Steven Marcus - Revision history

Absentminded at 19:46, 27 May 2013

2013-05-27T19:46:57Z

Pacman: /* Marcus Commission Report */

2013-05-07T18:27:49Z

‎Marcus Commission Report

Absentminded at 18:06, 7 May 2013

2013-05-07T18:06:03Z

Absentminded at 18:05, 7 May 2013

2013-05-07T18:05:11Z

Pacman at 04:18, 1 August 2010

2010-08-01T04:18:53Z

Foobar at 02:06, 8 August 2009

2009-08-08T02:06:30Z

Absentminded at 20:54, 26 November 2007

2007-11-26T20:54:53Z

Absentminded at 04:44, 20 November 2007

2007-11-20T04:44:14Z

Pacman at 18:35, 10 August 2007

2007-08-10T18:35:31Z

Absentminded at 19:49, 5 April 2007

2007-04-05T19:49:06Z

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 {{wp-also}}
-'''Steven Marcus''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1948|48]] [[PhD]] '[[1961|61]] was [[Dean of Columbia College]] for a short while. He continues to be [[George Delacorte]] Professor Emeritus in the Humanities. While he was an undergraduate, Marcus studied with [[Lionel Trilling]]. He is famous in the scholarly world for coining the concept "pornotopia" to describe a state in which "all men...are always and infinitely potent; all women fecundate with lust and flow inexhaustibly with sap or juice or both. Everyone is always ready for everything".
+'''Steven Marcus''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1948|48]] [[PhD]] '[[1961|61]] was [[Dean of Columbia College]] for a short while, and served in other senior administrative capacities at Columbia. He continues to be [[George Delacorte]] Professor Emeritus in the Humanities. While he was an undergraduate, Marcus studied with [[Lionel Trilling]]. He is famous in the scholarly world for coining the concept "pornotopia" to describe a state in which "all men...are always and infinitely potent; all women fecundate with lust and flow inexhaustibly with sap or juice or both. Everyone is always ready for everything".
-==Marcus Commission Report==
+Marcus also chaired a presidential commission reviewing the arts and sciences at Columbia, producing the [[Marcus Commission Report]] in [[1979]].
 ==External Links==

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 ==Marcus Commission Report==
-The ''Marcus Commission Report'' of 1979, formally titled "''Report on the Presidential Commission on Academic Priorities in the Arts and Sciences''", was a harsh assessment of the standing of the university among its peers. It brutally summarized Columbia's fall thanks to nearly two decades of budget crises: "We have fallen. The evidence is unambiguous, and candor compels us to acknowledge that we no longer occupy a position of distinct pre-eminence. In several disciplines we have fallen below the first rank."
+The ''Marcus Commission Report'' of [[1979]], formally titled "''Report on the Presidential Commission on Academic Priorities in the Arts and Sciences''", was a harsh assessment of the standing of the university among its peers. It brutally summarized Columbia's fall thanks to nearly two decades of budget crises: "We have fallen. The evidence is unambiguous, and candor compels us to acknowledge that we no longer occupy a position of distinct pre-eminence. In several disciplines we have fallen below the first rank."
 ==External Links==

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 ==Marcus Commission Report==
-The ''Marcus Commission Report'' of 1979, formally titled "''Report on the Presidential Commission on Academic Priorities in the Arts and Sciences''", was a harsh assessment of that standing of the university among its peers. [[Steven Marcus]] led the commission. It brutally summarized Columbia's fall thanks to nearly two decades of budget crises: "We have fallen. The evidence is unambiguous, and candor compels us to acknowledge that we no longer occupy a position of distinct pre-eminence. In several disciplines we have fallen below the first rank."
+The ''Marcus Commission Report'' of 1979, formally titled "''Report on the Presidential Commission on Academic Priorities in the Arts and Sciences''", was a harsh assessment of the standing of the university among its peers. It brutally summarized Columbia's fall thanks to nearly two decades of budget crises: "We have fallen. The evidence is unambiguous, and candor compels us to acknowledge that we no longer occupy a position of distinct pre-eminence. In several disciplines we have fallen below the first rank."
 ==External Links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 7 May 2013
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	'''Steven Marcus''' [[Columbia College\|CC]] '[[1948\|48]] [[PhD]] '[[1961\|61]] was [[Dean of Columbia College]] for a short while. He continues to be [[George Delacorte]] Professor Emeritus in the Humanities. While he was an undergraduate, Marcus studied with [[Lionel Trilling]]. He is famous in the scholarly world for coining the concept "pornotopia" to describe a state in which "all men...are always and infinitely potent; all women fecundate with lust and flow inexhaustibly with sap or juice or both. Everyone is always ready for everything".		'''Steven Marcus''' [[Columbia College\|CC]] '[[1948\|48]] [[PhD]] '[[1961\|61]] was [[Dean of Columbia College]] for a short while. He continues to be [[George Delacorte]] Professor Emeritus in the Humanities. While he was an undergraduate, Marcus studied with [[Lionel Trilling]]. He is famous in the scholarly world for coining the concept "pornotopia" to describe a state in which "all men...are always and infinitely potent; all women fecundate with lust and flow inexhaustibly with sap or juice or both. Everyone is always ready for everything".
		+
		+	==Marcus Commission Report==
		+	The ''Marcus Commission Report'' of 1979, formally titled "''Report on the Presidential Commission on Academic Priorities in the Arts and Sciences''", was a harsh assessment of that standing of the university among its peers. [[Steven Marcus]] led the commission. It brutally summarized Columbia's fall thanks to nearly two decades of budget crises: "We have fallen. The evidence is unambiguous, and candor compels us to acknowledge that we no longer occupy a position of distinct pre-eminence. In several disciplines we have fallen below the first rank."

	==External Links==		==External Links==

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 [[Image:StevenMarcus.jpg|thumb|Steven Marcus]]
-Was CC dean for a short while.
 ==External Links==
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 {{succession|office=Dean of Columbia College|years=[[1993]]-[[1995]]|preceded=[[Jack Greenberg]]|succeeded=[[Austin Quigley]]}}
 [[Category:Deans of Columbia College|Marcus, Steven]]
 [[Category:Van Doren Award recipients|Marcus]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 26 November 2007
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	[[Category:Deans of Columbia College\|Marcus, Steven]]		[[Category:Deans of Columbia College\|Marcus, Steven]]
−	[[Category:Van Doren Award ~~Recipients~~\|Marcus]]	+	[[Category:Van Doren Award recipients\|Marcus]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:44, 20 November 2007
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	[[Category:Deans of Columbia College\|Marcus, Steven]]		[[Category:Deans of Columbia College\|Marcus, Steven]]
		+	[[Category:Van Doren Award Recipients\|Marcus]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 10 August 2007
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	{{succession\|office=Dean of Columbia College\|years=[[1993]]-[[1995]]\|preceded=[[Jack Greenberg]]\|succeeded=[[Austin Quigley]]}}		{{succession\|office=Dean of Columbia College\|years=[[1993]]-[[1995]]\|preceded=[[Jack Greenberg]]\|succeeded=[[Austin Quigley]]}}

−	~~[[Category:Deans\|Marcus, Steven]]~~
	[[Category:Deans of Columbia College\|Marcus, Steven]]		[[Category:Deans of Columbia College\|Marcus, Steven]]