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Challis Professorship
Professorship at the University of Sydney From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Challis Professorship are professorships at the University of Sydney named in honour of John Henry Challis, an Anglo-Australian merchant, landowner and philanthropist, whose bequests to the University of Sydney allowed for their establishment.
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (June 2017) |
In 1880, Challis bequeathed residuary real and personal estate to the University, "to be applied for the benefit of that Institution in such manner as the governing body thereof shall direct".[1] From the income of the Fund a sum of £7,500 was applied for the payment of half the cost of the erection of a new Chemical Laboratory, and a further sum of £1,900 devoted to the erection of a marble statue of Challis, which was placed in the university's Great Hall.[2] The Challis appointments were then created.
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Holders
Summarize
Perspective
English
- John Le Gay Brereton (1921-1933)[3]
- A. J. A. Waldock (1934–50)[4]
- Wesley Milgate (1951–61)[5]
- Sam L. Goldberg (1963–66)[6]
- Gerry Wilkes (1966–96)[7]
- Margaret Harris (2006–07)[8]
- Paul Giles (2010–)[9]
Philosophy
- Francis Anderson (1890-1921)
- Bernard Muscio (1922-1926)[10]
- John Anderson (1927-1958)
- J. L. Mackie (1959-1963)
- David Malet Armstrong (1964-1991)
- Keith Campbell
- Huw Price (2002-2012)[11]
- Moira Gatens (2012-2021)[12]
- Paul E. Griffiths (2022-)[13]
History
- George Arnold Wood (1891-1928)[14]
- Stephen Henry Roberts (1929-1947?)[15]
- John Manning Ward (1948-1979)[16]
- Deryck M. Schreuder (1980-1992)[17]
- Ros Pesman (2003?-2004)[18]
- Stephen Garton (?2004-2009?)[19]
- Shane White (?2010-2021?)
- Chris Hilliard (2022-)[13]
Law
- Pitt Cobbett (1890-1909)[20]
- John Peden (1910-1941)[21][22]
- James Williams (1942-1946)[21]
- Kenneth Owen Shatwell (1947-1974)[23]
- William Loutit Morison (1982-1985)[24]
- Ross Waite Parsons (1986)[25]
- David Harland (1989[26]-2001[27])
- Richard Vann (2002?-)[28][29][better source needed]
International Law and Jurisprudence (split)
This chair appears to have been the fourth of its kind in the English-speaking world. Its predecessors were the Regius Chair of Public Law and the Law of Nature and Nations at the University of Edinburgh; the Chair of Jurisprudence and the Law of Nations at UCL; and the Chair of Jurisprudence and International Law at Trinity College, Dublin. It was split after Stone's retirement into two separate chairs.[20]
- Archibald Hamilton Charteris (1920-1940)[30][31]
- Julius Stone (1942-1973)[20]
International Law
- David Johnson (1976-1985)[32]
- James Crawford (1986-1992)[33]
- Ivan Shearer (1993-2003)[34]
- Donald Rothwell (2004-2006)[35]
- Gillian Triggs (2010-2012)[36]
- Ben Saul (2016-)[37]
Jurisprudence
- Alice Erh-Soon Tay (1975-2002)[38][39]
- Wojciech Sadurski (2009- )[40]
Anatomy
- James Thomas Wilson (1890-1920)[41]
- John Irvine Hunter (1923-1924)[41]
- Arthur Neville Burkitt (1926-1955)[41]
- Neil William Macintosh (1955-1973)[41]
- Michael J. Blunt (1973-1984)[41]
- Jonathan Stone (1987-2003)[41]
Biology
The chair was founded in 1899, but renamed in 1915 to Zoology when Botany was created as a separate chair.[42][43] It returned to its original name in 1963.
- William Aitcheson Haswell (1890-1917)[42]
- Launcelot Harrison (1922-1928)[44]
- William John Dakin (1929-1948)[45]
- Patrick Desmond Fitzgerald Murray (1949-1960)[46]
- Charles Birch (1960-1983)[47]
- Donald Thomas Anderson
- Norman Alan Walker (1992-1993)[48][49]
- Ian Douglas Hume
- Ronald Anthony Skurray
Civil Engineering
- William Henry Warren (29 July 1889-?1925)[50][51]
- Jack Roderick (1951-1978)[52]
- Nicholas S. Trahair (1978-1998)[53]
- John Carter (1999-2005?)
- Kim Rasmussen (2009- )[51]
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References
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