Masters and Deans
| # | Master | Term | Dean | Term |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Stanhope Bayne-Jones | 1932–1938 | Russell Inslee Clark, Jr. | 1963–1965 |
| 2 | Charles Hyde Warren | 1938–1945 | Edwin Storer Redkey | 1965–1968 |
| 3 | John Spangler Nicholas | 1945–1963 | Paul Terry Magee | 1968–1971 |
| 4 | George Deforest Lord | 1963–1966 | W. Scott Long | 1971–1974 |
| 5 | Ronald Myles Dworkin | 1966–1969 | C. M. Long (acting) | 1974–1975 |
| 6 | Kai Theodor Erikson | 1969–1973 | W. Scott Long | 1975–1978 |
| 7 | Robert John Fogelin | 1973–1976 | Robert A. Jaeger | 1978–1982 |
| 8 | Robert A. Jaeger (acting) | 1976–1977 | Mary Ramsbottom | 1982–1986 |
| 9 | Michael George Cooke | 1977–1982 | Peter B. MacKeith | 1986–1990 |
| 10 | Frank William Kenneth Firk | 1982–1987 | William Di Canzio | 1990–1998 |
| 11 | Harry B. Adams | 1987–1997 | Peter Novak | 1998–2001 |
| 12 | Janet B. Henrich | 1997–2002 | Laura King | 2001–2004 |
| 13 | Frederick J. Streets (acting) | 2002–2003 | Jasmina Beširević-Regan | 2004–present |
| 14 | Janet B. Henrich | 2003–present |
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Famous quotes containing the words masters and, masters and/or deans:
“We are all hostages, and we are all terrorists. This circuit has replaced that other one of masters and slaves, the dominating and the dominated, the exploiters and the exploited.... It is worse than the one it replaces, but at least it liberates us from liberal nostalgia and the ruses of history.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)
“It is only a short step from exaggerating what we can find in the world to exaggerating our power to remake the world. Expecting more novelty than there is, more greatness than there is, and more strangeness than there is, we imagine ourselves masters of a plastic universe. But a world we can shape to our will ... is a shapeless world.”
—Daniel J. Boorstin (b. 1914)
“In literary circles, the men of trust and consideration, bookmakers, editors, university deans and professors, bishops, too, were by no means men of the largest literary talent, but usually of a low and ordinary intellectuality, with a sort of mercantile activity and working talent. Indifferent hacks and mediocrities tower, by pushing their forces to a lucrative point, or by working power, over multitudes of superior men, in Old as in New England.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)