Fellows of Jonathan Edwards

A (11) | B (24) | C (16) | D (11) | E (12) | F (16) | G (17) | H (20) | I (1) | J (6) | K (14) | L (17) | M (18) | N (10) | O (3) | P (13) | Q (1) | R (9) | S (21) | T (5) | U (1) | V (3) | W (11) | X (1) | Y (2) | Z (2)

Pauline Leven


Bio:

Professor of Classics, Classics Department
pauline.leven@yale.edu

Murph Levin


Bio:

Murph Levin, JE ’66 is a financial advisor with Morgan Stanley in NYC. After Yale, he got his MBA from Harvard (’68) and spent 37 years at a number of Wall Street firms in sales and management. Prior to joining Morgan Stanley in early 2011, he spent four years on the development staff of Environmental Defense Fund. He would be pleased to meet with – and hope to be a resource for - students contemplating a career in finance. murph.levin@morganstanley.com

Andrew C. Lipka


Bio:

Andrew (Andy) Lipka, ’78 B.A., M.D., is the co-host and producer of “Amarica’s Constitution,” a leading podcast on the Constitutional Ecosphere, with America’s foremost Constitutional Law expert, Akhil Amar. Dr. Lipka is the President of EverScholar, a non-profit that conducts seminar-based, immersive, residential programs at the highest level in the US and abroad, with top faculty from the world’s leading universities. EverScholar grew out of the Yale for Life program for Yale alumni, which Dr. Lipka also led. He is an active Yale College (JE) alum and a Yale parent (twice). He founded the Yale Alumni College Princeton-area campus; is the President of the Yale Club of Princeton; is the Director of the Yale Alumni Schools Committee in Central New Jersey; chaired the Humanities in Action Conference at Yale; co-led the D​​irected Studies 70th Reunion; and was a petition candidate for the Yale Corporation, among his many other Yale-related endeavors. Dr. Lipka recently retired from a career as an ophthalmologist in the Princeton, NJ area. He was the Chairman of Ophthalmology at University Medical Center at Princeton for 25 years, served on the Biomedical Ethics Committee, was the team ophthalmologist for Rutgers football and basketball, and is a long-time member of the clinical faculty at Rutgers Medical School. He lives in Princeton Junction, NJ with his wife Wendy; they are the proud parents of three and grandparents of two. andrew.lipka@gmail.com

Mae-ling Lokko


Bio:

Mae-ling Lokko is an Assistant Professor at Yale School of Architecture and research faculty at Yale’s Center for Ecosystems in Architecture. Her research focuses on ecological design, integrated material life cycle design and the broad development and evaluation of renewable biobased materials. Lokko is the founder of Willow Technologies, Ltd. based in Accra, Ghana that upcycles agrowaste into affordable biobased building materials and for water quality treatment applications. 

Theodore Long


Bio:

Theodore Long, MD (JE 06) is an Assistant Professor (Adjunct) of Internal Medicine. He recently completed my residency training in Internal Medicine, and is an Attending on the Generalist team at Yale-New Haven Hospital. While at Yale as an undergraduate, he founded the Yale Journal of Medicine and Law and created a health policy major. He has maintained a strong interest in health policy, and currently investigate clinical research that is applicable to health policy. You can reach him at theodore.long@yale.edu.

Charles Long


Bio:

Charles Long has been a Fellow of Jonathan Edwards since the fall of 1966, when he was appointed to the faculty of the English Department. He is a Summa Cum Laude graduate of Rutgers University, and he earned a Ph.D. in English Literature from the University of California at Berkeley, where he was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow.  After a number of years on the full-time faculty he moved to the Yale College Dean’s Office where he became Dean of Academic Affairs. In 1983 he was appointed to the Provost’s Office, where he eventually became Deputy Provost of the University. During his many years in the Provost’s Office, his responsibilities included all of the humanities and most of the social science departments and nearly all of non-medical professional schools, including Law and Management. His also had oversight responsibility for the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies, the Institution for Social and Policy Studies, the World Fellow’s Program, and the Center for the Study of Globalization. He was the coordinator and often author of some of the University’s core academic policies, including the Faculty Handbook, and he was deeply engaged in senior faculty recruitment across the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.  He retired from Yale in June of 2010, but has remained active in an informal consulting capacity.

 

Mary Jo Lubrano


Bio:

Mary Jo Lubrano is the associate director at the Center for Language Study (CLS) where she is responsible for professional development of language faculty and graduate students. Prior to Yale, she taught English at the University of Perugia in Italy and served as language testing specialist at the Italian Ministry of Defense for over 23 years. She is a certified trainer and oral proficiency tester for the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Language (ACTFL) and for the Bureau of International Language Coordination, NATO’s advisory agency in language education. With a background in Applied Linguistics and Language Assessment, her publications and research interest focus on the validation of high stakes proficiency testing and multilingual education. Her most recent publication is an edited volume on 21st century multilingualism with Cambridge Scholars.