SUNDAY LUNCH WITH...Jane Goodall 'If you go in for loving animals, a whole worldview follows'

From: Chicago Sun-Times | Date: December 14, 2003| Author: Debra Pickett | Copyright information

When I arrive at the Four Seasons, Jane Goodall has already accepted her Environmental Leadership Award from the Chicago Academy of Sciences and its Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum. She has already made her speech and posed for photographs and talked to the schoolchildren.

And, of course, she has already done this a million times before, as well, at events and awards ceremonies and fund-raising dinners and symposiums all around the world.

Goodall, who changed the face of science wi...

Read all of this article with a FREE trial to HighBeam Research

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Goodall's current goal is to spread message about the environment.(Neighbor)(Kids ink)
Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL) ; Byline: J. Hope Babowice You wanted to know Megan Cencula of Libertyville wanted to know: How old is Jane Goodall? If you have a question you'd like Kids Ink to answer, write Kids Ink, care of the Daily Herald, 1795 N. Butterfield Road, Suite 100, Libertyville, IL 60048 or send an e-mail to
New IMAX Film about Chimps to Premiere in Detroit.
Detroit Free Press (Detroit, Michigan) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News) ; Byline: Julie Edgar Oct. 9--Jane Goodall, who ventured into the wilds of Tanzania 43 years ago and carved out a life's work of documenting chimpanzees, is part of a bold new IMAX film, Jane Goodall's Wild Chimpanzees. It has its Detroit premiere Saturday at the Detroit Science Centerand will
Jane Goodall Inspires Columbus State University Biology Student.
Columbus Ledger-Enquirer (Columbus, Georgia) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News) ; ... the needs of the world today, Hill said. To see more of the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.ledger-enquirer.com (c) 2002, Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, Ga. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News.
A genuine article, and a fraud.(BOOKS)(BIOGRAPHY)
The Washington Times ; Byline: John M. and Priscilla S. Taylor, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES Jane Goodall, a comely Englishwoman who, in 1960 at age 26, went to live among the chimpanzees in Gombe, along Lake Tanganyika in Africa, was the first researcher to discover and document that chimpanzees make and use tools
`Return to Gombe' with Jane Goodall on Animal Planet.(Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service ; Byline: Luaine Lee HOLLYWOOD _ Jane Goodall may have spent her lifetime working with hairy, unpredictable chimpanzees, but it's the two-legged primate that has given her the most trouble. She was a timid 26-year-old without a degree when she summoned the courage to contact anthropologist Louis
Jane Goodall speaks to students at BCC
New York Amsterdam News ; New York Amsterdam News 02-25-2004 A focused listener, Dr. Jane Goodall is famous for her groundbreaking study of chimpanzees, which ... worldwide of an environmental revolution for individuals, young and old. Article copyright The Amsterdam News. V
(movie review)
Science Activities ; JANE GOODALL'S WILD CHIMPANZEES is the first giant screen film about this world-famous primatologist and her work among the chimpanzees at Gombe National Park in Tanzania. The film was produced by the Science Museum of Minnesota, Science North, and Discovery Place, Inc. Goodall says, this film will
JANE GOODALL TO SPEAK HERE.(Living)
The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH) ; Byline: Post staff report The story of one of the most influential scientists of the 20th Century comes to Cincinnati this week - in person and in the form of an exhibit and film. Jane Goodall's intensive study of an entire society of animals and her unyielding efforts to protect them is the
Me chimp, you Jane Jane Goodall thinks apes are nearly human, writes Aidan Hartley, so why not punish a chimp for killing?
Chicago Sun-Times ; Jane Goodall, the chimpanzee expert, wants legal human rights to be extended to great apes, because she claims that they are so similar to us. Why, then, has Frodo, the alpha male of her chimp study group in Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania, just gotten away with the macabre murder of a human
FAMILY TREE Museum of Science exhibit celebrates Jane Goodall
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA ; More than 40 years ago, a young Tanzanian chimpanzee named Fifi reached out to touch the nose of 26-year-old Jane Goodall and started a friendship that lasted four decades. Much of what we know about our closest relatives comes from the thousands of hours Goodall spent observing them, an effort