List of University of New Mexico faculty
This is a list of past and present faculty members at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
- Sophie Bledsoe Aberle
- Glen Adsit
- N. Ahmed
- Rudolfo Anaya, author of Bless Me, Ultima; professor of English
- Edward Angel
- George Anselevicius
- Timothy App
- Archie J. Bahm
- James R. Barker
- Keith H. Basso
- Norman Bay
- Carol Bergé
- James Brown, biology professor; coined the term macroecology; member of the National Academy of Sciences
- Bainbridge Bunting
- Gregory Cajete
- Thomas T. Castonguay, a chemical engineering professor whose students developed an early process for reclaiming used motor oil[1]
- Eric Charnov
- Michael Conniff
- William Croft
- Helen Damico
- David King Dunaway
- Lois Duncan
- Bradley Ellingboe
- Christie G. Enke
- Bill Evans
- Robert E. Fleming, professor emeritus of English known for his work related to the literary criticism of Ernest Hemingway; co-edited (with Robert W. Lewis) an edition of Hemingway's Under Kilimanjaro
- Christian G. Fritz
- Murray Gell-Mann 1994, professor of physics; winner of 1969 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on the theory of elementary particles
- Laura E. Gómez
- Robert E. Haebel, a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps instructor decorated with the Bronze Star Medal and Purple Heart for combat during the Korean War and Vietnam War and promoted to United States Marine Corps Major General commanding the 3rd Marine Division.[2]
- Frederick Hammersley
- Fred R. Harris (b.1930 - ), professor of political science and former Democratic U. S. Senator from Oklahoma (1964 - 1976)
- Carl S. Hawkins
- Florence Hawley
- Richard Hayes
- Jane E. Henney
- M. Miriam Herrera
- Reuben Hersh
- Frank C. Hibben, anthropology professor noted for locating artifacts of Paleo-Indians[3]
- Tony Hillerman, award-winning author of detective novels, professor of journalism
- James D. Hollan
- Paul Andrew Hutton
- Mari-Luci Jaramillo
- Raymond Jonson
- Rebecca W. Keller
- Clyde Kluckhohn
- Louise Lamphere
- Lincoln LaPaz
- L. Luis Lopez
- Steven Loza
- Ian Maddieson
- Geoffrey Miller
- Cleve Moler
- David Montejano
- Kęstutis Nakas
- Stuart Novins
- Chris Offutt
- Alfonso Ortiz, Native-American cultural anthropologist[4]
- Adrian Oţoiu
- William T. Redmond
- Herbert H. Reynolds
- Jesse L. Riebsomer, chemistry professor who received the 1958 Manufacturing Chemists' Award for excellence in teaching[1]
- Everett Rogers
- Jay Rubenstein
- Jeffrey Burton Russell
- Roger Sanders
- Suellyn Scarnecchia
- Tony F. Schneider, professor of naval science awarded two Navy Crosses and three Distinguished Flying Crosses flying dive bombers during the Battle of Midway, Solomon Islands campaign, Battle of Iwo Jima, Battle of Okinawa, and bombing raids over Japan[5]
- Zachary Sharp
- David E. Stuart
- Joseph Tainter
- Iain D. Thomson, Professor of Philosophy; received the Gunter Starkey Award for Teaching Excellence and a National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Research Fellowship. He is featured in Tao Ruspoli's film Being in the World. His articles on Heidegger have been published in such journals as Inquiry, Journal of the History of Philosophy, The Harvard Review of Philosophy, the International Journal of Philosophical Studies, and the Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology.
- Marilyn Tyler, Director of Opera Studies 1983-2011; has sung with many of the world's best orchestras and opera companies
- Kevin K. Washburn
- Wirt H. Wills
- Terry Yates, biology and pathology professor; credited with discovering the source of the hantavirus in 1993[6]
- Robert W. Young
References
- ^ a b "ACS Central New Mexico Section" (PDF). Retrieved 2011-03-02.
- ^ University of New Mexico NROTC Sun Line Vol. III No. 1 November 1964
- ^ "Frank Hibben Funds New UNM Anthropology Building". Unm.edu. Retrieved 2011-03-02.
- ^ Johnson, George (1997-01-31). "Alfonso Ortiz, 57, Anthropologist of the Pueblo, Dies". The New York Times.
- ^ University of New Mexico NROTC Sun Line Vol.IV No.1 November 1965
- ^ Schudel, Matt (2007-12-24). "Terry Yates, 57; biologist found source of hantavirus". Washington Post. Boston Globe. Retrieved 2007-01-04.