Faculty Lauded
for Teaching
Excellence
This spring, undergraduate
and graduate students recognized
several Wharton faculty
for their outstanding
teaching. Among the most
prestigious honors given each
year is the
The David
W. Hauck
Award for
Outstanding
Teaching,
awarded
to recipients
for
their ability
to lead,
stimulate and challenge students,
their knowledge of the
latest research in their field
and their commitment to educational
leadership.
Robert A. Stine, associate
professor of statistics, received
this year's David Hauck Outstanding
Teaching Award for
Tenured Faculty. Stine also
received an Award for Excellence
in Teaching Among the
Standing Faculty this year.
Andrew Metrick, assistant
professor
of finance,
won the
David
Hauck
Outstanding
Teaching
Award
for untenured
faculty.
Metrick was also the recipient
of an Award for Excellence
in Teaching Among the
Standing Faculty this year.
Thomas Donaldson,
Mark D. Winkelman Professor
of Legal Studies, received
The Marc & Sheri Rapaport
Core Teaching Award, created
to recognize teaching excellence
in the undergraduate
core based on course evaluation
ratings. Donaldson
is also the recipient of this
year's Award for Excellence
in Teaching Among the
Standing Faculty.
Other undergraduate
teaching awards went to
Jamshed Ghandhi, (finance),
Lorin Hitt, (operations and
information management),
William S. Laufer, (legal
studies), Philip M. Nichols
(legal studies), Madhav V.
Rajan (accounting), and
Jeremy J. Siegel (finance).
On the graduate level,
The Helen Kardon Moss
Anvil Award, awarded for
teaching quality and commitment
to students, went
to Robert P. Inman, Miller-Sherrerd
Professor and
professor of finance, public
policy and management,
and real estate.
Nine professors also won
graduate-level Excellence in
Teaching Awards, given on
the basis of student evaluations.
The professor with the
highest rating also receives
the Class of 1884 Award.
This year, Philip Berger, associate
professor of accounting,
won the Class of 1984
Award. Other Excellence
in Teaching Award winners
were: Franklin Allen (finance),
Michael Brandt
(finance), Stuart Diamond
(legal studies), Thomas J.
Donaldson (legal studies),
Michael Gibbons (finance
ck), William S. Laufer (legal
studies), Andrew Metrick
(finance), and William C.
Tyson (legal studies).
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