Emily Lloyd - Revision history

Absentminded at 14:39, 26 April 2013

2013-04-26T14:39:30Z

Absentminded at 03:22, 8 April 2011

2011-04-08T03:22:02Z

Absentminded at 08:23, 14 June 2010

2010-06-14T08:23:49Z

Absentminded at 08:16, 14 June 2010

2010-06-14T08:16:31Z

Pacman at 01:12, 3 December 2007

2007-12-03T01:12:06Z

Absentminded at 16:13, 1 December 2007

2007-12-01T16:13:02Z

Reaganaut at 02:43, 28 June 2007

2007-06-28T02:43:57Z

Foobar: New page: The first person to occupy PrezBo's "newly created position of Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs." She left abruptly and was recently replaced with [[Maxine Gri...

2007-06-28T02:32:03Z

New page: The first person to occupy PrezBo's "newly created position of Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs." She left abruptly and was recently replaced with [[Maxine Gri...

New page

The first person to occupy PrezBo's "newly created position of Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs." She left abruptly and was recently replaced with [[Maxine Griffith]]

http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/03/01/emilyLloyd.html

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 '''Emily Lloyd''' served as a senior administrator at Columbia from [[1994]] to [[2004]], most noted for her role in improving relations between the university and the neighborhood.
-In 1994, President [[George Rupp]] appointed Lloyd [[Executive Vice President]] for Administration. She stayed on in the position under [[Lee Bollinger]], though in January of [[2003]] she was reassigned to the newly created position of EVP for [[Office of Government and Community Affairs|Government and Community Affairs]], roughly halving her previous responsibilities.<ref>[http://eyedev.columbiaspectator.com/2003/01/27/bollinger-appoints-lloyd-community-affairs-vp Bollinger Appoints Lloyd Community Affairs VP], Columbia Spectator, January 27, 2003</ref><ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/03/01/emilyLloyd.html President Bollinger Names Emily Lloyd Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, January 24, 2003</ref> [[Robert Kasdin]], whom Bollinger had brought with him from the [[University of Michigan]] and installed in the newly created post of Senior EVP, took over the non-community related responsibilities of Lloyd's former position. Many outside observers, particularly in the community, claimed that Lloyd was being demoted and had been systematically left out of Bollinger's 'inner-circle' of decision makers, in stark contrast with he role under Rupp.
+In 1994, President [[George Rupp]] appointed Lloyd [[Executive Vice President]] for Administration. She stayed on in the position under [[Lee Bollinger]], though in January of [[2003]] she was reassigned to the newly created position of EVP for [[Office of Government and Community Affairs|Government and Community Affairs]], roughly halving her previous responsibilities.<ref>[http://eyedev.columbiaspectator.com/2003/01/27/bollinger-appoints-lloyd-community-affairs-vp Bollinger Appoints Lloyd Community Affairs VP], Columbia Spectator, January 27, 2003</ref><ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/03/01/emilyLloyd.html President Bollinger Names Emily Lloyd Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, January 24, 2003</ref> [[Robert Kasdin]], whom Bollinger had brought with him from the [[University of Michigan]] and installed in the newly created post of Senior EVP, took over the non-community related responsibilities of Lloyd's former position. Many outside observers, particularly in the community, claimed that Lloyd was being demoted and had been systematically left out of Bollinger's 'inner-circle' of decision makers, in stark contrast with her role under Rupp.
 Lloyd left her position in the summer of [[2004]].<ref>[http://commentariat.columbiaspectator.com/2004/06/15/lloyd-leaves-columbia Lloyd Leaves Columbia], Columbia Spectator, June 15, 2004</ref> At the time Bollinger stated that no replacement would be sought and that the government and community affairs portfolio would be assigned to [[Loretta Ucelli]], who had been hired just a few months before as the new EVP [[Office of Communications and Public Affairs|Communications and External Relations]]. However, a string of PR flaps took their toll, and [[Maxine Griffith]] was hired in Summer of [[2005]] to fill the post of VP Government and Community Affairs and report to Ucelli.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/05/07/maxineGriffith.html  Maxine Griffith Named Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, July 13, 2005</ref> Ucelli left Columbia within a month and Griffith was promoted to EVP and reports directly to Bollinger.<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2005/08/05/web-update-new-public-face-ucelli-away-griffith-steps A New Public Face: Ucelli Away as Griffith Steps Up], Columbia Spectator, August 5, 2005</ref>

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 In 1994, President [[George Rupp]] appointed Lloyd [[Executive Vice President]] for Administration. She stayed on in the position under [[Lee Bollinger]], though in January of [[2003]] she was reassigned to the newly created position of EVP for [[Office of Government and Community Affairs|Government and Community Affairs]], roughly halving her previous responsibilities.<ref>[http://eyedev.columbiaspectator.com/2003/01/27/bollinger-appoints-lloyd-community-affairs-vp Bollinger Appoints Lloyd Community Affairs VP], Columbia Spectator, January 27, 2003</ref><ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/03/01/emilyLloyd.html President Bollinger Names Emily Lloyd Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, January 24, 2003</ref> [[Robert Kasdin]], whom Bollinger had brought with him from the [[University of Michigan]] and installed in the newly created post of Senior EVP, took over the non-community related responsibilities of Lloyd's former position. Many outside observers, particularly in the community, claimed that Lloyd was being demoted and had been systematically left out of Bollinger's 'inner-circle' of decision makers, in stark contrast with he role under Rupp.
-Lloyd left her position in the summer of [[2004]].<ref>[http://commentariat.columbiaspectator.com/2004/06/15/lloyd-leaves-columbia Lloyd Leaves Columbia], Columbia Spectator, June 15, 2004</ref> At the time Bollinger stated that no replacement would be sought and that the government and community affairs portfolio would be assigned to [[Loretta Ucelli]], who had been hired just a few months before as the new EVP [[Office of Communications and Public Affairs|Communications and External Relations]]. However, Ucelli failed miserably at the dual role, and [[Maxine Griffith]] was hired in Summer of [[2005]] to fill the post of VP Government and Community Affairs and report to Ucelli.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/05/07/maxineGriffith.html  Maxine Griffith Named Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, July 13, 2005</ref> Ucelli left Columbia within a month and Griffith was promoted to EVP and reports directly to Bollinger.<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2005/08/05/web-update-new-public-face-ucelli-away-griffith-steps A New Public Face: Ucelli Away as Griffith Steps Up], Columbia Spectator, August 5, 2005</ref>
+Lloyd left her position in the summer of [[2004]].<ref>[http://commentariat.columbiaspectator.com/2004/06/15/lloyd-leaves-columbia Lloyd Leaves Columbia], Columbia Spectator, June 15, 2004</ref> At the time Bollinger stated that no replacement would be sought and that the government and community affairs portfolio would be assigned to [[Loretta Ucelli]], who had been hired just a few months before as the new EVP [[Office of Communications and Public Affairs|Communications and External Relations]]. However, a string of PR flaps took their toll, and [[Maxine Griffith]] was hired in Summer of [[2005]] to fill the post of VP Government and Community Affairs and report to Ucelli.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/05/07/maxineGriffith.html  Maxine Griffith Named Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, July 13, 2005</ref> Ucelli left Columbia within a month and Griffith was promoted to EVP and reports directly to Bollinger.<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2005/08/05/web-update-new-public-face-ucelli-away-griffith-steps A New Public Face: Ucelli Away as Griffith Steps Up], Columbia Spectator, August 5, 2005</ref>
 == External links ==

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 == External links ==
 * [http://www.nytimes.com/2003/09/14/nyregion/on-the-heights-a-chill-wind-begins-to-blow.html On the Heights, A Chill Wind Begins to Blow], NY Times, 14 September 2003
 == References ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Emily Lloyd''' served as a senior administrator at Columbia from [[1994]] to [[2004]], most noted for her role in improving relations between the university and the neighborhood.
-In 1994, President [[George Rupp]] appointed Lloyd [[Executive Vice President]] for Administration. She stayed on in the position under [[Lee Bollinger]], though in January of [[2003]] she was reassigned to the newly created position of EVP for [[Office of Government and Community Affairs|Government and Community Affairs]], roughly halving her previous responsibilities.<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/?q=node/11291 Bollinger Appoints Lloyd Community Affairs VP], Columbia Spectator, January 27, 2003</ref><ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/03/01/emilyLloyd.html President Bollinger Names Emily Lloyd Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, January 24, 2003</ref> [[Robert Kasdin]], whom Bollinger had brought with him from the [[University of Michigan]] and installed in the newly created post of Senior EVP, took over the non-community related responsibilities of Lloyd's former position. Many outside observers, particularly in the community, claimed that Lloyd was being demoted and had been systematically left out of Bollinger's 'inner-circle' of decision makers, in stark contrast with he role under Rupp.
+In 1994, President [[George Rupp]] appointed Lloyd [[Executive Vice President]] for Administration. She stayed on in the position under [[Lee Bollinger]], though in January of [[2003]] she was reassigned to the newly created position of EVP for [[Office of Government and Community Affairs|Government and Community Affairs]], roughly halving her previous responsibilities.<ref>[http://eyedev.columbiaspectator.com/2003/01/27/bollinger-appoints-lloyd-community-affairs-vp Bollinger Appoints Lloyd Community Affairs VP], Columbia Spectator, January 27, 2003</ref><ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/03/01/emilyLloyd.html President Bollinger Names Emily Lloyd Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, January 24, 2003</ref> [[Robert Kasdin]], whom Bollinger had brought with him from the [[University of Michigan]] and installed in the newly created post of Senior EVP, took over the non-community related responsibilities of Lloyd's former position. Many outside observers, particularly in the community, claimed that Lloyd was being demoted and had been systematically left out of Bollinger's 'inner-circle' of decision makers, in stark contrast with he role under Rupp.
-Lloyd left her position in the summer of [[2004]].<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/?q=node/15171 Lloyd Leaves Columbia], Columbia Spectator, June 15, 2004</ref> At the time Bollinger stated that no replacement would be sought and that the government and community affairs portfolio would be assigned to [[Loretta Ucelli]], who had been hired just a few months before as the new EVP [[Office of Communications and Public Affairs|Communications and External Relations]]. However, Ucelli failed miserably at the dual role, and [[Maxine Griffith]] was hired in Summer of [[2005]] to fill the post of VP Government and Community Affairs and report to Ucelli.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/05/07/maxineGriffith.html  Maxine Griffith Named Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, July 13, 2005</ref> Ucelli left Columbia within a month and Griffith was promoted to EVP and reports directly to Bollinger.<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/?q=node/18183 A New Public Face: Ucelli Away as Griffith Steps Up], Columbia Spectator, August 5, 2005</ref>
+Lloyd left her position in the summer of [[2004]].<ref>[http://commentariat.columbiaspectator.com/2004/06/15/lloyd-leaves-columbia Lloyd Leaves Columbia], Columbia Spectator, June 15, 2004</ref> At the time Bollinger stated that no replacement would be sought and that the government and community affairs portfolio would be assigned to [[Loretta Ucelli]], who had been hired just a few months before as the new EVP [[Office of Communications and Public Affairs|Communications and External Relations]]. However, Ucelli failed miserably at the dual role, and [[Maxine Griffith]] was hired in Summer of [[2005]] to fill the post of VP Government and Community Affairs and report to Ucelli.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/05/07/maxineGriffith.html  Maxine Griffith Named Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, July 13, 2005</ref> Ucelli left Columbia within a month and Griffith was promoted to EVP and reports directly to Bollinger.<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2005/08/05/web-update-new-public-face-ucelli-away-griffith-steps A New Public Face: Ucelli Away as Griffith Steps Up], Columbia Spectator, August 5, 2005</ref>
 == References ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Emily Lloyd''' served as a senior administrator at Columbia from [[1994]] to [[2004] most noted for her role in improving relations between the university and the neighborhood.
+'''Emily Lloyd''' served as a senior administrator at Columbia from [[1994]] to [[2004]], most noted for her role in improving relations between the university and the neighborhood.
-In 1994 President [[George Rupp]] appointed Lloyd [[Executive Vice President]] for Administration. She stayed on in the position under [[Lee Bollinger]], though in January of [[2003]] she was reassigned to the newly created position of EVP for [[Office of Government and Community Affairs|Government and Community Affairs]], roughly halving her previous responsibilities.<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/?q=node/11291 Bollinger Appoints Lloyd Community Affairs VP], Columbia Spectator, January 27, 2003</ref><ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/03/01/emilyLloyd.html President Bollinger Names Emily Lloyd Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, January 24, 2003</ref> [[Robert Kasdin]], whom Bollinger had brought with him from the [[University of Michigan]] and installed in the newly created post of Senior EVP, took over the non-community related responsibilities of Lloyd's former position. Many outside observers, particularly in the community, claimed that Lloyd was being demoted and had been systematically left out of Bollinger's 'inner-circle' of decision makers, in stark contrast with he role under Rupp.
+In 1994, President [[George Rupp]] appointed Lloyd [[Executive Vice President]] for Administration. She stayed on in the position under [[Lee Bollinger]], though in January of [[2003]] she was reassigned to the newly created position of EVP for [[Office of Government and Community Affairs|Government and Community Affairs]], roughly halving her previous responsibilities.<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/?q=node/11291 Bollinger Appoints Lloyd Community Affairs VP], Columbia Spectator, January 27, 2003</ref><ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/03/01/emilyLloyd.html President Bollinger Names Emily Lloyd Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, January 24, 2003</ref> [[Robert Kasdin]], whom Bollinger had brought with him from the [[University of Michigan]] and installed in the newly created post of Senior EVP, took over the non-community related responsibilities of Lloyd's former position. Many outside observers, particularly in the community, claimed that Lloyd was being demoted and had been systematically left out of Bollinger's 'inner-circle' of decision makers, in stark contrast with he role under Rupp.
 Lloyd left her position in the summer of [[2004]].<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/?q=node/15171 Lloyd Leaves Columbia], Columbia Spectator, June 15, 2004</ref> At the time Bollinger stated that no replacement would be sought and that the government and community affairs portfolio would be assigned to [[Loretta Ucelli]], who had been hired just a few months before as the new EVP [[Office of Communications and Public Affairs|Communications and External Relations]]. However, Ucelli failed miserably at the dual role, and [[Maxine Griffith]] was hired in Summer of [[2005]] to fill the post of VP Government and Community Affairs and report to Ucelli.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/05/07/maxineGriffith.html  Maxine Griffith Named Vice President for Government and Community Affairs], Columbia News, July 13, 2005</ref> Ucelli left Columbia within a month and Griffith was promoted to EVP and reports directly to Bollinger.<ref>[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/?q=node/18183 A New Public Face: Ucelli Away as Griffith Steps Up], Columbia Spectator, August 5, 2005</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:43, 28 June 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~The~~ first person to occupy PrezBo's "newly created position of Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs." She left abruptly and was recently replaced with [[Maxine Griffith]]	+	'''Emily Lloyd''' was the first person to occupy [[PrezBo]]'s "newly created position of Executive Vice President for Government and Community Affairs." She left abruptly and was recently replaced with [[Maxine Griffith]].

		+	== External links ==
	http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/03/01/emilyLloyd.html		http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/03/01/emilyLloyd.html
		+
		+	[[Category:Administrators\|Lloyd, Emily]]