Part-time Lecturer Research Articles

Some Theoretical Considerations Basic to Supervisory Technique

Journal Article Some Theoretical Considerations Basic to Supervisory Technique Get access Reva Fine Reva Fine Vice-Chairman, part-time lecturer, doctoral candidate Psychiatric Social Work Section of the New York City Chapter of NASW, Hunter College and New York School of Social Work Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Work, Volume 1, Issue 1, January 1956, Pages 67–71, https://doi.org/10.1093/sw/1.1.67 Published: 01 January 1956

COMPRESSION ARTHRODESIS including central dislocation as a principle in hip surgery. By John Charnley, F.R.C.S., Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon to Manchester Royal Infirmary; Part-time Lecturer in Orthopaedics, University of Manchester. With a chapter on Mechanics by Professor J. A. L. Matheson and Histological Observations by Professor S. L. Baker. 10 x 7 in. Pp. xi+264, with 208 figures. Index. 1953. Edinburgh

COMPRESSION ARTHRODESIS including central dislocation as a principle in hip surgery. By John Charnley, F.R.C.S., Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon to Manchester Royal Infirmary; Part-time Lecturer in Orthopaedics, University of Manchester. With a chapter on Mechanics by Professor J. A. L. Matheson and Histological Observations by Professor S. L. Baker. 10 x 7 in. Pp. xi+264, with 208 figures. Index. 1953. Edinburgh and London: E. & S. Livingstone Ltd. Price 42s

University of Glasgow

DR. ERIC CLAR has arrived from Czechoslovakia to work in the Chemistry Department as an I.C.I. Fellow. After graduatin at Dresden and working for a time at Cambridge Dr. Clar became head of the Chemistry Department of the Istituto Ronzoni at Milan in 1930. Since 1933 he has been working mainly in his own laboratory at Herrnskretschen, but has also been part-time lecturer in the University of Prague and has had connexions with Rutgers A.G. at Niederay. For many years he has been especially interested polycyclic hydrocarbons and their de rivatives, and he is author of the monograph, Aromatische Kohlenwasserstoffe (1941).

University of Bristol: Chair of Civil Engineering

THE appointment of Dr. A. G. Pugsley to the chair of civil engineering at the University of Bristol has been announced. As an acknowledged authority on structures, he will be able to maintain a tradition established by his predecessors, J. F. Baker and A. J. Sutton Pippard. Dr. Pugsley was educated at Rutlish School, Merton, took his London degree in engineering at the Battersea Polytechnic, and followed this by an apprenticeship to civil engineering at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, under Colonel H. Mitchell. He then joined the staff of the Royal Airship Works, Cardington, and was engaged upon problems of structural design until the establishment was broken up by the Government's decision to discontinue airship development following the accidental loss of the R. 101. He transferred to similar work on heavier-than-air craft at the Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough, and later was appointed head of the Structural and Mechanical Engineering Department there. During part of this period he held the appointment, by arrangement with the Air Ministry, of part-time lecturer on aircraft structures in the postgraduate Aeronautics Department of the Imperial College of Science and Technology, South Kensington, London. He resigned this in 1941 owing to pressure of official duties at Farnborough.

Mr. J. W. Bullerwell

JOHN WILLIAM BULLERWELL began teaching (two years before he entered college) as an assistant master at the Orphan House School, Newcastle, where he had previously been a student. While an undergraduate at Armstrong College, he taught mathematics and mechanics in Newcastle School Board evening schools, and after graduating in 1896 he became science master at St. Cuthbert's Grammar School and part-time lecturer in mathematics at Armstrong College. In 1901 he became lecturer in mathematics at Hartley College, Southampton, a post which he held only for a short time, before returning to Newcastle as lecturer in physics in 1902, becoming senior lecturer in 1919. He retired in 1938, but returned to duty again until 1942.

Chair of Electrical Engineering, Birmingham

THE chair of electrical engineering in the University of Birmingham, vacated by the resignation of Prof. B. L. Goodlet, has been filled by the appointment of Dr. Cecil Dannatt. Dr. Dannatt has had many years experience with the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Co., Ltd., at Manchester, especially in the Research Department, where he has for some time been in charge of the Electrical and Magnetic Laboratory. His work has brought him into close contact with various branches of the industry and has given him opportunities of judging the needs and capabilities of young men in training for routine work and for research in electrical engineering. In the 1938-39 session, Dr. Dannatt was part-time lecturer in electrical engineering at Queen Mary College, University of London. Prof. Goodlet, who only took office in November last, resigned in order that he might make more effective use of his capacity in war-work elsewhere.