I also told him that granting interviews to scholars is not tantamount to buying scholars.
New York University's philosophy department buys star scholars to enhance its prestige and uses cheap adjuncts to teach undergraduates.
Indeed, the damage of ISDS goes far beyond the money that investors manage to extract from public coffers and extends to the corruption of a political system by investors who buy off scholars, economists and politicians in pursuit of whatever policy outcome leads to a payoff.
A good-humored, intelligent, very up-to-date novel whose narrators, like physicists, shape reality by observing it; its title character, an awesomely naïve English scholar, buys a computer on whose screen the darnedest things show up.
That a dictionary shall be bought for the scholars of the Free School, and the same book to be tied in a chain, and set upon a desk in the school, whereunto any scholar may have access, as occasion shall serve.
The corporation records of Boston, Lincolnshire, have the following entry for the year 1578: That a dictionary shall be bought for the scholars of the Free School, and the same book to be tied in a chain, and set upon a desk in the school, whereunto any scholar may have access, as occasion shall serve.
It began in the 1980s, when collectors such as Andrew Lloyd Webber and John Schaeffer began buying works that scholars up until that point hadn't found important enough to include in textbooks.
He's an Ivy-Leaguer (Dartmouth undergrad and linguistic scholar and Harvard twice: Kennedy School of Government and the law school) who buys his navy blue suits at Brooks Brothers.
"Desecrating God's name occurs when someone like me (a religious leader/scholar) buys meat from a butcher and doesn't pay for it immediately".
"What did we expect would happen if we got a summer house?" Ann Beattie asks at the start of "Summer Visitors," her 2005 essay in The American Scholar about buying a second home in Maine.
