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Doris Duke Charitable Foundation

Doris Duke Charitable Foundation

The mission of the Doris Duke Foundation (DDF) is to build a more creative, equitable and sustainable future by investing in artists and the performing arts, environmental conservation, medical research, child well-being and greater mutual understanding among diverse communities.www.dorisduke.org

Search complete. 5 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Doris Duke Charitable Foundation".

Oct 12, 2026

Nicole Young-MartinHOST
3:48
A native of São Paulo, Brazil, Felipe Salles has been an active musician in the United States since 1995.
Nicole Young-MartinHOST
3:56
He is a recipient of a 2018 Guggenheim Foundation Composition Fellowship, a 2021 South Arts Jazz Road Creative Residency Grant Fellowship, a 2025 and 2023 NALAC Fund for the Arts grant, a 2009, 2010 winner of the French-American Jazz Exchange Grant, and a 2005, 2006 winner of the Chamber Music America New Works: Creation and Presentation grant program, which was sponsored by the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation.
Nicole Young-MartinHOST
4:33
He was awarded first place in the 2001 Concorso SGAE de Jazz de Tetouan, Morocco, I hope I pronounced that correctly, [laughs] um, with his composition, The Return of the Chromo Homosapiens.
Nicole Young-MartinHOST
4:50
Sales has released 12 critically acclaimed recordings as leader.
Roshan IqbalHOST
1:11
His scholarship and art making have taken him from the Kennedy Center to Manchester's Royal Exchange Theatre.
Roshan IqbalHOST
1:17
With support from the Fulbright Program, the Mellon Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, and the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, among others, his theater work has tackled subjects ranging from asylum seekers, imagined futures to the legacy of partition, to anti-Muslim hatred.
Roshan IqbalHOST
1:34
Today, we're talking about his new book, Making Muslimness: Race, Religion, and Performance in Contemporary Manchester, published by Routledge, a study of how British Muslims navigate identity, belonging, and public life through performance, drawing on two years of fieldwork in Manchester, including in the aftermath of the 2017 Manchester Arena attack.
Roshan IqbalHOST
1:55
Asif, welcome to the show.
Keith A. ChoateGUEST
5:30
They gave us a little coat closet to do the work, and it was the nucleus of what we would start to do better and better.
Keith A. ChoateGUEST
5:37
It was really investment from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation in the form of a career development award that was really about Creating a registry and using it as a genetic tool that enabled us to really formalize the way that we approached these disorders.
Keith A. ChoateGUEST
5:52
And we've gotten better over the years using professional photography, using data collection instruments, using validated measures of things like itch, pain, and other factors that are relevant to patient experience.
Keith A. ChoateGUEST
6:06
And we've been able to also stay in touch with patients over the last now almost twenty years, so that we can go back and do survey-based questionnaires around specific issues.
Lisa MuellerHOST
2:17
His research focuses on how we make smarter investments in children and families by identifying evidence-based strategies that deliver meaningful long-term outcomes.
Lisa MuellerHOST
2:30
Max's work has been supported by the National Institutes of Health and major philanthropic organizations, including the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the Annie E. Casey Foundation, the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, as well as many others.
Lisa MuellerHOST
2:47
Today, we'll talk about what universities measure, what they often miss, and what an impact scoreboard could look like if our goal is creating lasting societal benefit.
Lisa MuellerHOST
2:59
Welcome to the podcast, Max.
Keith A. ChoateGUEST
5:32
And it was the nucleus of what we would start to do better and better.
Keith A. ChoateGUEST
5:36
It was really investment from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, the Forum of Career Development Award.
Keith A. ChoateGUEST
5:42
It was really about creating a registry and using it as a genetic tool that enabled us to really formalize the way that we approached these disorders.
Keith A. ChoateGUEST
5:52
And we've gotten better over the years using professional photography, using data collection instruments, using validated measures of things like itch, pain, and other factors that are relevant to patient experience.

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