(The purpose of this study is to show how the differing ph...)
The purpose of this study is to show how the differing philosophical commitments of these three artists help explain differences in the character of their greatness.
(The purpose of this study is to show how the differing ph...)
The purpose of this study is to show how the differing philosophical commitments of these three artists help explain differences in the character of their greatness.
John Arthos, American English language educator. Decorated Bronze Star; Guggenheim fellow, 1956-1957; American Council Learned Societies fellow, 1963-1964.
Background
Arthos, John was born on July 18, 1908 in Wilmington, Delaware, United States. Son of James and Norma (Bennett) Exarchoulakos.
Education
Bachelor of Arts, Dartmouth College, 1930;
A.M., Harvard University, 1933;
Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1937.
Career
Member faculty English Department, University Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1938-1942, 45—;
associate professor, University of Michigan, 1949-1954;
professor, University of Michigan, since 1954;
Henry Russell Lecturer, University of Michigan, 1970;
Hereward T. Price university Professor of English, University of Michigan, since 1972;
faculty, U. Washington, Seattle, 1963;
faculty, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical U., 1980. Research professor of University Florence, 1949-1950, U. Rome, 1970-1971. Visiting lecturer U.Upsala, 1970, U. Verona, 1971, Alabama Shakespeare Festival, Jacksonville State University, 1977-1978.
American delegate University Delhi and Aurobindo Centre, 1980, International Centre for Science Culture and Consciousness, New Delhi, 1992. Served with Army of the United States, 1942-1945. Member Modern Language Association, Milton Society, Dante Society, Renaissance Society, University Michigan Research Club (president 1977).
Connections
Married Martha Rose Ennen, May 10, 1952. Children: Lydie, John, James, Maria, Martha.