Walter Johnson, a professor in Suffolk University’s Department of Physics, discusses his career at Suffolk, which began in 1971 as a part time faculty member and continues today as he serves as professor and chair of the department. The interview covers how Johnson became interested in physics, his educational background, what sparked his interest in teaching, his teaching methodology, and his work as a physicist. Johnson also describes the changes he has observed in Boston and at Suffolk, as well as his outlook for the university. He concludes by offering his advice for students who are currently entering Suffolk as freshman.https://dc.suffolk.edu/soh/1016/thumbnail.jp
Fred Marchant, a professor emeritus in Suffolk University’s English Department and founder of the Po...
Professor, Natural Sciences, Raymond College Professor, Physics, C.O.P. (1962 – 1999). Topic Include...
Edward G. Hartmann, former director of libraries and professor of history, reflects on his thirty-ye...
John C. Cavanagh, a professor in Suffolk University’s history department, discusses his educational ...
Martha Richmond, a former Suffolk University professor of biochemistry and director of the environme...
Bill Coughlin, former director of admissions at Suffolk University, discusses his forty-three career...
Beatrice Snow, a former professor and chairperson in Suffolk University’s biology department discuss...
Joseph McCarthy, a Suffolk University professor for over thirty years, discusses his career at Suffo...
John Berg, a Suffolk University professor emeritus of government and environmental studies, discusse...
John Griffin, a former Suffolk University faculty member and trustee, discusses his role in the esta...
Kenneth S. Greenberg, the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Suffolk University, discusses ...
Kenneth Williams, an alumnus of Suffolk University Law School’s class of 1927, discusses his career ...
This is an oral history interview with USF physics professor Dr. Harry W. Kendall. Kendall came to U...
In this interview, conducted by his cousin, Ted Duncan, Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer...
Dorothy M. McNamara reflects on her forty-seven year career at Suffolk University, during which she ...
Fred Marchant, a professor emeritus in Suffolk University’s English Department and founder of the Po...
Professor, Natural Sciences, Raymond College Professor, Physics, C.O.P. (1962 – 1999). Topic Include...
Edward G. Hartmann, former director of libraries and professor of history, reflects on his thirty-ye...
John C. Cavanagh, a professor in Suffolk University’s history department, discusses his educational ...
Martha Richmond, a former Suffolk University professor of biochemistry and director of the environme...
Bill Coughlin, former director of admissions at Suffolk University, discusses his forty-three career...
Beatrice Snow, a former professor and chairperson in Suffolk University’s biology department discuss...
Joseph McCarthy, a Suffolk University professor for over thirty years, discusses his career at Suffo...
John Berg, a Suffolk University professor emeritus of government and environmental studies, discusse...
John Griffin, a former Suffolk University faculty member and trustee, discusses his role in the esta...
Kenneth S. Greenberg, the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Suffolk University, discusses ...
Kenneth Williams, an alumnus of Suffolk University Law School’s class of 1927, discusses his career ...
This is an oral history interview with USF physics professor Dr. Harry W. Kendall. Kendall came to U...
In this interview, conducted by his cousin, Ted Duncan, Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer...
Dorothy M. McNamara reflects on her forty-seven year career at Suffolk University, during which she ...
Fred Marchant, a professor emeritus in Suffolk University’s English Department and founder of the Po...
Professor, Natural Sciences, Raymond College Professor, Physics, C.O.P. (1962 – 1999). Topic Include...
Edward G. Hartmann, former director of libraries and professor of history, reflects on his thirty-ye...