今年齐齐哈尔市全域化整治市容市貌
| Abbreviation | CASBS |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1954 |
| Purpose | Research center |
| Headquarters | Palo Alto, California |
| Location | |
Director | Lara Tiedens (interim) |
| Website | casbs |
The Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS) is an interdisciplinary research institution at Stanford University.
CASBS Fellows are drawn from a variety of fields, including "the five core social and behavioral disciplines of anthropology, economics, political science, psychology, and sociology".[1][2] In recent decades, the Center has also hosted legal scholars, humanists, public policy practitioners, philosophers, and technical experts among others. CASBS fellows over the years include 30 Nobel laureates, 52 MacArthur fellows, and one U.S. Supreme Court justice.[3]
It is one of the (currently ten) members of Some Institutes for Advanced Study (SIAS). Its campus is 19,600 square feet (1,820 m2) with ample space for hosting groups of researchers.
History
[edit]The center was founded in 1954 by the Ford Foundation.[4] The American educator Ralph W. Tyler served as the center's first director from 1954 to 1966.[5] Political scientist Margaret Levi was the director of the center from 2014 until 2022.[6] Former directors also include Claude Steele (2004-2009), who became Provost of Columbia University and the University of California, Berkeley; and Sarah Soule (2023-2025), who became Dean of the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
The CASBS buildings were designed by William Wurster, a local architect.[7]
Earlier, fellow selection was a closed process; new fellows were nominated by former fellows. However, since 2007, the center opened up the fellow selection process to applications. In 2008, it became an integral part of Stanford University and functions as one of the university's independent research institutes.[8][9]
Fellows
[edit]Each class of fellows numbers about 40 people. In the first 40 years of its existence it supported about 2,000 scientists and scholars.[10]
Notable fellows
[edit]The institute has been home to notable scholars, including:
- Paul S. Appelbaum
- Alexander Astin
- Leora Auslander
- Ludwig von Bertalanffy
- Anthony Bebbington
- Jamshed Bharucha
- Derek Bok
- Kenneth Boulding
- Justine Cassell
- Ruth Chang
- Dorothy Cheney
- David Clark
- Leda Cosmides[11]
- Kimberlé Crenshaw
- Shmuel Noah Eisenstadt[12]
- Yehuda Elkana
- Robert H. Frank
- James M. Freeman
- Harold Garfinkel
- Henry Louis Gates
- Ralph W. Gerard
- Ruth Bader Ginsburg
- Noam Gidron
- Mark Granovetter
- Adriaan de Groot
- Lani Guinier
- Leopold H. Haimson
- Eszter Hargittai
- John Haugeland
- Kieran Healy
- Miles Hewstone
- Douglas Hofstadter
- Philip N. Howard
- Katherine Isbister
- Murray Jarvik
- Lee Jussim
- Daniel Kahneman
- Robert Kates
- Elihu Katz
- Thomas Kuhn
- Terra Lawson-Remer
- Catharine MacKinnon
- Michael Macy
- George Mandler
- Paul Milgrom
- Elijah Millgram
- Ernest Nagel
- Rodney Needham[13]
- Don Norman
- Robert Nozick
- Margaret O'Mara
- Karl H. Pribram
- Anatol Rapoport
- John Rawls
- Julie Reuben
- Edward Said
- Richard Sennett
- Andrea diSessa
- Kevin Hora
- Bradd Shore
- Sidney Siegel
- Neil Smelser
- Vernon L. Smith[14]
- Richard C. Snyder[15]
- Thomas Sowell
- Herman D. Stein
- Li Chenyang
- Deborah Tannen
- Charles Tilly
- John Tooby[16]
- Edward Tufte
- Billie Lee Turner II
- France Winddance Twine
- Vanessa C. Tyson
- Philip E. Vernon[17]
- Gordon S. Wood
- Irvin Yalom
- Benjamin Mako Hill
- Marlis Buchmann
References
[edit]- ^ "History". Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. Archived from the original on August 8, 2014. Retrieved June 21, 2014.
- ^ Debora Hammond (2003). The science of synthesis: exploring the social implications of general systems theory. University Press of Colorado, 2003. p.168.
- ^ "CASBS website". Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Retrieved February 9, 2025.
- ^ "The Early Years and Mission". Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. Archived from the original on August 11, 2014. Retrieved June 21, 2014.
- ^ Alasdair A. MacDonald, A. H. Huussen (2004). Scholarly environments: centres of learning and institutional contexts, 1560-1960. Peeters Publishers, p.173
- ^ "Leadership History". Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
- ^ "Facilities". CASBS. Archived from the original on August 10, 2014. Retrieved June 21, 2014.
- ^ "Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences Seeks fellowship applications". Stanford Report. April 9, 2008.
- ^ "Centers, Laboratories, and Institutes - Stanford University". exploredegrees.stanford.edu.
- ^ Stanford University News Service (415) 723-2558, Ralph Tyler, one of century's foremost educators, dies at 91 Archived February 6, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ LEDA COSMIDES (PDF), Center for Evolutionary Psychology, retrieved June 24, 2017
- ^ Shmuel Noah Eisenstadt (1963). The political systems of empires. p. LXX
- ^ émile Durkheim, Marcel Mauss (1963). Durkheim/Mauss: Primitive Classification. p. XLVIII
- ^ Spectrum Policy: Property or Commons?, Stanford Center for Internet and Society, retrieved August 28, 2012
- ^ Edmund Janes James, Roland Post Falkner, Henry Rogers Seager (1964). Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science: Volumes 351-356. p.195
- ^ JOHN TOOBY (PDF), Center for Evolutionary Psychology, retrieved June 24, 2017
- ^ "Past Fellows, Research Affiliates, and Visiting Scholars (Class of 1961-62)". Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Stanford University. Archived from the original on June 11, 2018. Retrieved July 11, 2016.
External links
[edit]37°25′14″N 122°10′49″W? / ?37.420515°N 122.18016°W
