Harvard’s Professional Pipelines
For Harvard, the Name Is the Game
In previous articles, I have called on Harvard to spend its money more freely to improve the quality of education and incentivize prosocial outcomes. I even suggested that the University should sometimes act as a force for societal redistribution, accumulating wealth from the rich and dispersing it to those less well-off.
Students Make Bad Career Choices. Harvard Should Step In.
We all know Harvard students are obsessed with prestige. From final clubs to competitive comps, we seem to gravitate toward arbitrary standards of success in order to preserve the luster of our status as Harvard students.
Teach for Prestige
We need more teachers. Across the country, primary and secondary schools struggle to fill vacancies, especially in high-poverty areas.
The Conveyor Belt To Corporate Law
In a 1967 speech, Harvard Law School Dean Erwin N. Griswold reflected on the state of legal education.