Jonathan R. Cole is the John Mitchell Mason Professor of the University. For fourteen years, from 1989 to 2003, he was Provost and Dean of Faculties of Columbia University – the second longest tenure as Provost in the University’s 258-year history. Jonathan R. Cole is the John Mitchell Mason Professor of the University. Has has previously served as Provost, Dean of Faculties, and Vice President of Arts and Sciences at Columbia. Cole’s scholarly work focused principally on the development of the sociology of science as a research specialty. Jonathan R. Cole From 1987 to 1989 he was Vice President of Arts and Sciences, and from 1989 to 2003, he was Provost and Dean of Faculties of Columbia University—the second longest tenure as Provost in the University's 258-year history.
Jonathan R. Cole From 1987 to 1989 he was Vice President of Arts and Sciences, and from 1989 to 2003, he was Provost and Dean of Faculties of Columbia University—the second longest tenure as Provost in the University's 258-year history. Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences Press (Jonathan R. Cole, Stephen Cole, with the Committee on Science and Public Policy of the National Academy of Sciences). 1978: Peer Review in the National Science Foundation: Phase One of a Study. Provost and Dean of Faculties Emeritus, John Mitchell Mason Professor of the University. Jonathan Cole's new edited volume, Smoother Pebbles: Essays in the Sociology of Science, is out now through Columbia University Press. The book is composed of journal articles that span Professor Cole's entire career, and that trace the development and institutionalization of the sociology of science. Women in Science (JAI Press, 1984) The Ortega Hypothesis: Citation analysis suggests that only a few scientists contribute to scientific progress. The outer circle: Women in the scientific...
Provost and Dean of Faculties Emeritus, John Mitchell Mason Professor of the University. Jonathan Cole's new edited volume, Smoother Pebbles: Essays in the Sociology of Science, is out now through Columbia University Press. The book is composed of journal articles that span Professor Cole's entire career, and that trace the development and institutionalization of the sociology of science. Women in Science (JAI Press, 1984) The Ortega Hypothesis: Citation analysis suggests that only a few scientists contribute to scientific progress. The outer circle: Women in the scientific... Although America's universities have become the envy of the world for their creative energy and their production of transformative knowledge, few understand how and why they have become preeminent. This book traces the origins and the evolution of our great universities.