Hispanic Studies - Revision history

GButtars at 11:31, 26 September 2016

2016-09-26T11:31:13Z

Pbarnaby at 10:26, 7 July 2016

2016-07-07T10:26:43Z

Pbarnaby at 12:01, 11 May 2016

2016-05-11T12:01:19Z

Pbarnaby: /* Professors of Spanish/Hispanic Studies */

2016-05-11T12:00:49Z

Professors of Spanish/Hispanic Studies

Pbarnaby: Created page with "Hispanic Studies have been been taught at Edinburgh University since 1920 when Leslie Bannister Walton (1895-1960) was appointed Forbes Lecturer in Spanish. In 1938 Walton..."

2016-05-11T12:00:36Z

Created page with "Hispanic Studies have been been taught at Edinburgh University since 1920 when Leslie Bannister Walton (1895-1960) was appointed Forbes Lecturer in Spanish. In 1938 Walton..."

New page

Hispanic Studies have been been taught at Edinburgh University since 1920 when [[Leslie Bannister Walton (1895-1960)]] was appointed Forbes Lecturer in Spanish. In 1938 Walton became Reader in Spanish, remaining in post until his death in 1960. In 1947 the Department of Spanish became the Department of Hispanic Studies with the appointment of [[Margaret Crosland (d. 2006)]] as Forbes Lecturer in Hispanic Studies. Crosland became Senior Lecturer in 1962 and remained with the department until her retirement in 1980. The Forbes Chair of Spanish was created in 1962 with [[Alexander Augustine Parker (1908-1989)]] as the first appointee. In 1990 the Chair of Spanish was renamed the Chair of Hispanic Studies but has since reverted to its original title.

== Professors of Spanish/Hispanic Studies ==

*1963-1969: [[Alexander Augustine Parker (1908-1989)]]
*1969-1989: [[Edward Calverley Riley (1923-2001)]]
*1990-2004: [[Edwin Williamson]]
*2004- : [[Jeremy Robbins (1965- )]]

Portuguese

Hispanic Studies at Edinburgh University cover not only Spanish and Latin American Studies, but Portuguese and Lusitanian language and culture. A lectureship in Portuguese has existed since 1988 when David G. Frier became the first appointee to the post.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:31, 26 September 2016
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−	Hispanic Studies have been been taught at Edinburgh University since 1920 ~~when~~ [[Leslie Bannister Walton (1895-1960)]] was appointed Forbes Lecturer in Spanish. In 1938 ~~Walton~~ became Reader in Spanish, remaining in post until his death in 1960. In 1947 the Department of Spanish became the Department of Hispanic Studies with the appointment of [[Margaret Crosland (d. 2006)]] as Forbes Lecturer in Hispanic Studies. Crosland became Senior Lecturer in 1962 and remained with the department until her retirement in 1980. The Forbes Chair of Spanish was created in 1962 with [[Alexander Augustine Parker (1908-1989)]] as the first appointee. In 1999 the Chair of Spanish was renamed the Chair of Hispanic Studies.	+	Hispanic Studies have been been taught at Edinburgh University since 1919/1920. In 1920, [[Leslie Bannister Walton (1895-1960)]] was appointed Forbes Lecturer in Spanish. In 1938 he became Reader in Spanish, remaining in post until his death in 1960. In 1947 the Department of Spanish became the Department of Hispanic Studies with the appointment of [[Margaret Crosland (d. 2006)]] as Forbes Lecturer in Hispanic Studies. Crosland became Senior Lecturer in 1962 and remained with the department until her retirement in 1980. The Forbes Chair of Spanish was created in 1962 with [[Alexander Augustine Parker (1908-1989)]] as the first appointee. In 1999 the Chair of Spanish was renamed the Chair of Hispanic Studies.

	== Professors of Spanish/Hispanic Studies ==		== Professors of Spanish/Hispanic Studies ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Hispanic Studies have been been taught at Edinburgh University since 1920 when [[Leslie Bannister Walton (1895-1960)]] was appointed Forbes Lecturer in Spanish. In 1938 Walton became Reader in Spanish, remaining in post until his death in 1960. In 1947 the Department of Spanish became the Department of Hispanic Studies with the appointment of [[Margaret Crosland (d. 2006)]] as Forbes Lecturer in Hispanic Studies. Crosland became Senior Lecturer in 1962 and remained with the department until her retirement in 1980. The Forbes Chair of Spanish was created in 1962 with [[Alexander Augustine Parker (1908-1989)]] as the first appointee. In 1990 the Chair of Spanish was renamed the Chair of Hispanic Studies but has since reverted to its original title.
+Hispanic Studies have been been taught at Edinburgh University since 1920 when [[Leslie Bannister Walton (1895-1960)]] was appointed Forbes Lecturer in Spanish. In 1938 Walton became Reader in Spanish, remaining in post until his death in 1960. In 1947 the Department of Spanish became the Department of Hispanic Studies with the appointment of [[Margaret Crosland (d. 2006)]] as Forbes Lecturer in Hispanic Studies. Crosland became Senior Lecturer in 1962 and remained with the department until her retirement in 1980. The Forbes Chair of Spanish was created in 1962 with [[Alexander Augustine Parker (1908-1989)]] as the first appointee. In 1999 the Chair of Spanish was renamed the Chair of Hispanic Studies.
 == Professors of Spanish/Hispanic Studies ==
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 == Portuguese ==
-Hispanic Studies at Edinburgh University cover not only Spanish and Latin American Studies, but Portuguese and Lusitanian language and culture. A lectureship in Portuguese has existed since 1988 when David G. Frier became the first appointee to the post.
+Hispanic Studies at Edinburgh University cover not only Spanish and Latin American Studies, but Portuguese and Lusitanian language and culture. A lectureship in Portuguese has existed since 1988 when [[David G. Frier]] became the first appointee to the post.
 [[Category: Academic Units]][[Category: Incomplete]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:01, 11 May 2016
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	Hispanic Studies at Edinburgh University cover not only Spanish and Latin American Studies, but Portuguese and Lusitanian language and culture. A lectureship in Portuguese has existed since 1988 when David G. Frier became the first appointee to the post.		Hispanic Studies at Edinburgh University cover not only Spanish and Latin American Studies, but Portuguese and Lusitanian language and culture. A lectureship in Portuguese has existed since 1988 when David G. Frier became the first appointee to the post.
		+
		+	[[Category: Academic Units]][[Category: Incomplete]]