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In 1972, the University of Notre Dame admitted undergraduate women, who found themselves in hastily converted dorms and wondering, "Now what?" Through reflections on coeducation's early years, this social history answers that question.

Produktbeschreibung
In 1972, the University of Notre Dame admitted undergraduate women, who found themselves in hastily converted dorms and wondering, "Now what?" Through reflections on coeducation's early years, this social history answers that question.
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Autorenporträt
Deborah "Debi" A. Dell was a member of the first class of undergraduate women admitted to Notre Dame in 1972. Inspired by her father, attending Notre Dame was a personal goal from the age of eight. (And, yes, she was at ND during the "Rudy" years!) She graduated in 1976 with a bachelor's degree of business administration, with a focus on management. Raised in South Florida, her parents encouraged her to pursue her career in the big city - Chicago. While working for Commonwealth Edison as a technical sales representative, she completed an MBA at Loyola University Chicago. After the blizzard of 1979, Debi returned to Florida, where she joined IBM in 1980 and eventually became program director for IBM's Project Management Center of Excellence. She was one of the first employees to work from home and experienced the joys and tribulations associated with teleworking - but that's another story! In 1995, she earned a master's degree in the management of technology from the University of Miami in Florida. Specializing in brand management, her experiences with IBM inspired her first book, "ThinkPad: A Different Shade of Blue." Debi is actively involved in service to the University of Notre Dame and continues to support the Notre Dame class of 1976.