My Career in Science - Beverly P. Bishop -- TOC
Living History Project:
Table of Contents for Beverly Bishop Interview
00:01:43 Why don�t we start by having you share a little
information about your early life and those influences (parents, other people,
books�) that contributed to your career development?
00:03:12 Were you interested in science in high school?
00:04:02
Where did you go to college?
00:11:20
Where did you precede to after Syracuse; did you go on with you education?
00:29:27
Who were some of the people you interacted with that were in the department?
00:23:30
That [year in Scotland] was very productive for you scientifically, wasn�t it?
00:26:32 So
Beverly, tell me about your first publication.
00:28:13
And tell me about the content of the article.
00:29:36
What were some of your findings for the abdominal muscles?
00:31:50
You received your degree from physiology and biophysics here at Buffalo when
under Hermann Rahn and then Hermann Rahn had a significant role in your staying
here as well.
00:37:06
Now the teaching the physical therapists however you were teaching as a part
time instructor is that correct?
00:38:45 So
were you carrying out research at the same time during theses years when you
were beginning as a teacher?
00:39:30
You told us earlier in the interview about Hermann Rahn�s philosophy about
getting the most out of faculty and as a manager myself I think it is wonderful
advice for anybody who is managing people and I would like you to share it with
us.
00:41:58
Hermann was also influential in your becoming a member of The American
Physiological Society.
00:44:46
You said you went to lots of meeting but as opposed to must of us who hopped on
a train or got on a commercial flight, you and Charles did it a little bit
differently.
00:48:48 So
tell me Beverly, you�re a distinguished teaching professor here in the SUNY
system how did you go about developing your teaching expertise?
00:51:24
How did you come to develop all of these ideas and this kind of approach?
00:55:14
Beverly there were many influences on you research from your teaching and you
students, can you tell us about that?
01:03:06 Do
you have any advice for new researchers starting out?
01:03:55
Beverly over the 50 year of your career, neurophysiology has changed immensely.
From your perspective do you have any thoughts about what the future looks like?