Duke Magazine
Volume 92, No.6, November-December 2006

ARCHIVE EDITION

On This Month's cover - click for a larger image
On this month's cover:
Beyond Aspirin: Unraveling the complexities of pain relief

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Duke Magazine-Feature Images Raising the Threshold of Pain Research by Barry Yeoman
Managing chronic pain is not only essential to quality of life, but also to good health; Duke researchers are working to understand the causes of pain and to develop new treatments
Gray Matters by Tyler Rosen
Combining educational opportunities with Quaker emphasis on inclusiveness, John Diffey and his Kendal Corporation are transforming the nature of retirement
The Art of Enlightenment by Jacob Dagger
What makes good teaching? Ask any college graduate about her academic high points and the odds are good that the enduring intellectual memories are of specific teachers who brought classroom material to life
Smarter Than Your Average Fare by Bridget Booher
Duke junior Bryan Zupon, an accomplished amateur chef and disciple of hypermodern cuisine, endeavors to please the palettes of those with adventurous taste
Departments
Gallery
Woman of Algiers
Retrospective
Retrospective: Women Admitted into Trinity College
Update
'Mathematics, Logic, and Lady Luck,' Duke Magazine, May-June 2006
Mini-Profiles
Mini-Profiles: Jane Kirk '50, retired and working hard
Student Snapshot
Student Snapshot- Vicki Weston, science on the brain
 
Between the Lines, thoughts by Robert J. Bliwise Not long ago I met with the perpetually over-scheduled Peter Burian, chair of classical studies.
Can campus social options be both popular and positive?
Controversies over Guantánamo, interpretations of evolution, signals from coaching
Founders' Day honors, strategic-plan goals, academic-integrity concerns; Sports: custom training; Campus Observer: giving thanks for all creatures; Q&A: too much homework?; Syllabus: WRITING 20: "Wish You Were Here!": Travel and Postcards
Books Private lives and public careers, a world both familiar and strange
Register Reinventing Homecoming, recognizing volunteers, rewarding genius; Career Corner: connecting creatively; Retrospective: the first women; mini-profiles: adventures in organizing, new angles for anglers, grant-making around the globe

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Heard Around Campus
"It's now become a cottage industry to bait Muslims."

--Ebrahim Moosa, director of Duke's Center for the Study of Muslim Networks, on Pope Benedict XVI's use of a fourteenth-century quote perceived to be critical of Mohammed, and the resulting riots in Muslim countries, in USA Today

"Frankly, I'd rather have it the way it was ... or have it [a mandatory] two years in college. Nobody has to go through this thing of 'I think I want to go to school' when they really don't."

--Men's basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski on a new rule, in effect this year, requiring players to be either nineteen years old or one year out of high school before entering the NBA draft, in The News & Observer
"The present divisions are quite without precedent."

--Ole R. Holsti, George V. Allen Professor Emeritus of political science, on the partisan divide over the Iraq war, said to be even more contentious than that over Vietnam, in The New York Times