Thursday, November 20, in the Anderson Center Chamber Hall. His research indicates that birth order is so fundamental to the development of personality that it transcends gender, social class, nationality and time. Sulloway analyzed almost 200 previous studies on birth order and examined the lives of thousands of individuals who lived during the past 500 years. Recipient of a five-year MacArthur Fellowship, Sulloway also received the Pfizer Award from the History of Science Society for his previous book, Freud, the Biologist of the Mind. For more information on the luncheon, contact Denise Asher or Hilton Baxter at x6379.
Space is limited.
Sulloway's visit is being sponsored as part of the University's Science Across the Curriculum initiative. Inside Binghamton tops internal campus communication list I nside Binghamton is considered the primary and most reliable source of information about the University for faculty and staff, according to a recent survey. The survey, conducted by a School of Management undergraduate research class under the supervision of Professor Manoj Agarwal at the request of the Office of University Relations, put Inside at the top of every category considered in the study on internal communication. The categories were frequency of use, ease of finding information, reliability, credibility, informativeness, effectiveness and overall impact. Dateline, which is also administered by the Office of University Relations, came in second for reliability, credibility and informativeness.