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Kenneth Harrison Keller (born October 19, 1934) [1] is professor emeritus and former president of the University of Minnesota (1985–1988). He was the first Jewish president of the university. He was the first Jewish president of the university.
Andrew Z. Fire, professor of genetics and pathology, winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine; Thomas J. Fogarty, clinical professor of surgery; member of National Inventors Hall of Fame; owner of more than 100 surgical patents, including the Fogarty balloon catheter; Toby Freedman, space medicine
Nathan Whetten – sociologist (Professor of Sociology, 1932–1970; Dean of the Graduate School, 1940–1970) Edwina Whitney – College Librarian (1900–1934), Assistant Professor of German (1926–1934) Carolyn Ladd Widmer – Dean of the School of Nursing (1942–1967) Rollin Williams – Professor of Social Work (1957–1985)
Larry Gladney (B.A., 1979), physicist, Professor of Physics and the Phyllis A. Wallace Dean of Diversity and Faculty Development at Yale University; Barry Glassner (B.S. 1974), executive vice provost and professor of sociology, University of Southern California
Professor of physics at Stonehill College, author, and naturalist [60] Saskia Sassen: 1971 M.A. 1974 PhD: Robert S. Lynd Professor of Sociology at Columbia University and Centennial visiting professor at the London School of Economics [61] Tad Schmaltz: 1988 PhD: Professor of philosophy at Duke University [62] Sean B. Seymore: PhD 2001, J.D. 2006
Michael J. Saks, professor of law and psychology at Arizona State University; president of the American Psychology-Law Society; editor of the scientific journal Law and Human Behavior (Ph.D., 1975) W. Sherman Savage, professor of history at Lincoln University (1921–1960); first African American to earn a doctorate from Ohio State (Ph.D. 1934)
The sociology of knowledge approach to discourse (SKAD) is a social science research programme for studying discourse developed by Reiner Keller [1] in order to analyze knowledge relationships and conditions in society.
In 1993, Andrews earned his Master's degree in sociology from the same institution. His bachelor's degree is from Millsaps College. Prior to his position at the University of North Carolina, Andrews was a member of the department of sociology at Harvard University and served as a visiting scholar for the Russell Sage Foundation in New York City.