Former UMass chancellor Duffey, remembered for dedication to human rights, world connections, dies at 88
Joseph Duffey speaks with Eugene McCarthy, whose 1968 presidential campaign he worked on, in this undated photo. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
University of Massachusetts Amherst Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey greets actor Paul Newman and his wife, Joanne Woodward, in this photo from around 1990. UMASS FILE PHOTO
University of Massachusetts Amherst Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey speaks with Isaac King Amuah, husband of Nelson Mandela’s daughter Makaziwe, in 1986. UMASS FILE PHOTO
University of Massachusetts Amherst Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey, left, chats in his office with UMass President David C. Knapp in 1982. UMASS FILE PHOTO
Former UMass chancellor Duffey, remembered for dedication to human rights, world connections, dies at 88
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With over 1 billion active users, Gmail has become a ubiquitous tool and one of Google’s signature products. But the idea for Gmail didn’t originate with a CEO. It didn’t come from a pricy consultancy or savvy think-tank, and it wasn’t part of Google’s strategic plan. Gmail came from a rank and file developer working in an environment primed to bring great ideas to fruition.
It’s a fact: If you encourage and enable employees to pursue their best ideas, you can increase innovation and enhance your position in the marketplace. But that can be a challenge for many organizations. According to Alan G. Robinson, professor at the Isenberg School of Management at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, the average U.S. employee’s ideas, big or small, ar