Summary
Harlow Keith Hammond Brodie[1] (August 24, 1939 – December 2, 2016) was an American psychiatrist, educator, and former president of Duke University.[2]
Keith Brodie | |
|---|---|
 Brodie circa 1986 | |
| 7th President of Duke University | |
| In office 1985–1993 | |
| Preceded by | Terry Sanford |
| Succeeded by | Nannerl O. Keohane |
| Personal details | |
| Born | August 24, 1939 New Canaan, Connecticut |
| Died | December 2, 2016 (aged 77) Durham, North Carolina |
| Alma mater | Princeton University Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons |
| Occupation | psychiatrist |
Life and education edit
Born in New Canaan, Connecticut, Brodie attended the New Canaan Country School before studying chemistry at Princeton University and medicine at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. He and classmate Davida Coady tutored nurses in pharmacology and other subjects and assisted with basic medical care at the Firestone Hospital in Harbel, Liberia.[3]
He completed an internship in internal medicine at the Ochsner Foundation Hospital in New Orleans and a residency in psychiatry at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center.[4][5]
Career edit
In 1968, Brodie joined the National Institute of Mental Health as a clinical associate.
From 1970 to 1974 he taught at Stanford University and was chair of Stanford's Medical School Faculty Senate and director of the General Research Center.[4][5]
In 1974, Brodie moved to Duke University to chair the department of psychiatry, with the encouragement of Ewald "Bud" Busse, who was leaving the chairmanship to become dean of the School of Medicine. He was later named James B. Duke Professor of Psychiatry and Law. in 1982, he became chancellor and in 1985 president of Duke University serving until 1993.[4][5] As president Brodie helped to expand applications to graduate and undergraduate programs and increase Duke's national reputation as a research university. He also led efforts to increase racial/ethnic diversity among the faculty through the "Black Faculty Initiative", a program that would be echoed by his successor, Nan Keohane, through the creation of the Women's Initiative.[2] After his term as president, Brodie continued teaching and clinical work.
Publication edit
Handbook of Psychiatry volume 29 ISBN 978-620-0-48143-6; cowritten with Javad Nurbakhsh; and Hamideh Jahangiri.[6]
Awards edit
Brodie received the A.E. Bennett Research Award from the Society of Biological Psychiatry, the psychopharmacology prize of the American Psychological Association, and the Edward A. Streck Award of the Pennsylvania Hospital and the University of Pennsylvania Health System. He served as president of the American Psychiatric Association and chaired the Board of Mental Health and Behavioral Medicine of the Institute of Medicine.
Duke University edit
While serving as university president, Brodie opted to live at his own private residence rather than in the president's official residence, the J. Deryl Hart House, or the guest residence, Kirby House.[7]
References edit
- ^ "Preliminary Guide to the H. Keith H. Brodie, President, Records, 1963 - 1994".
- ^ a b "H. Keith H. Brodie: President, 1985-1993". University Archives. Duke University Libraries. Retrieved 2010-12-28.
- ^ Peter Wortsman Alumni Profile: Davida Coady’65: Protecting Imperiled Populations Columbia Medicine, Spring, summer 2016, retrieved 29 June 2018
- ^ a b c "Preliminary Inventory of the H. Keith H. Brodie, Chancellor, Records". University Archives, Duke University.
- ^ a b c "Preliminary Inventory of the H. Keith H. Brodie, President, Records". University Archives, Duke University.
- ^ Handbook of Psychiatry Volume 29; ISBN 978-620-0-48143-6; Javad Nurbakhsh; Keith H. Brodie; Hamideh Jahangiri. retrieved 10 December 2019.
- ^ "Hart House at Duke to be Renovated". Duke Today. Duke University. January 22, 2004.
External links edit
Media related to Keith Brodie at Wikimedia Commons- Duke's Presidents
