tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056075368630933905.post2636437909992165633..comments2024-03-23T01:14:11.917-05:00Comments on International Higher Education Consulting Blog a project by David Comp: Foreign Students Yesterday, World Leaders TodayDavid Comphttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15788164980038166924noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056075368630933905.post-69870202310583927302009-06-30T10:26:34.843-05:002009-06-30T10:26:34.843-05:00@Sabrina ~ Thanks for taking the time to comment a...@Sabrina ~ Thanks for taking the time to comment and for the link to the abbreviated 'Fulbright at Fifty'. I agree that people like stats and I enjoy these lists. I look forward to tracking down the Fulbright/Nobel Prize winners list!David Comphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15788164980038166924noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056075368630933905.post-66736552418380879392009-06-28T09:26:39.582-05:002009-06-28T09:26:39.582-05:00Thanks for the post and link. It seems to me that ...Thanks for the post and link. It seems to me that there used to be a site (I think related to 'Fulbright at Fifty') that listed Fulbrighters who became leaders in their fields or in their countries. That link is no longer available (as far as I can tell) but there is an abbreviated list here: http://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/fbright/fbfifty.htm<br /><br />I agree the value and meaning of the lists are certainly debatable but people love stats - for reports, proposals, etc. Anyway, the one for Fulbright certainly points to the successes of many grantees and hence the program. By the way, according to wikipedia, more Fulbrighters have been Nobel Prize winners than any other such program.<br /><br />Thanks again for the link.Sabrina, Principalhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03867673598180987095noreply@blogger.com