Akira Suzuki Quotes

I have been a Professor Emeritus since 1958, and have continued my scientific studies.

I envisioned that as my life: staying in academia to make a living and then taking summers off to write my novels.

However, I should perhaps add that during the 20 years I have been back in Cambridge, I have been actively involved in the teaching of undergraduates, as well as of course supervising research students.

I now teach at American University and the University of Virginia.

I am presently in my thirteenth year of teaching a graduate course at the University of Southern California.

I teach in the Divinity School at Duke University, a very secular university. But before Duke, I taught fourteen years at the University of Notre Dame.

In 1971 I returned to the University of Chicago as Professor of Physics.

I've spent my entire adult life teaching at colleges of various kinds, all of them very different from Yale, and I have a fairly cynical perspective on what elite institutions - and the privileges they embody - represent in America.

As an instructor at Alexandria University, I did research that was published in international journals. Although I left to pursue a doctorate in the United States, it was not for want of a good life.

I taught at Princeton for 39 years, and the school of architecture on the campus is the worst building on the campus.

In 1952, I was appointed Professor at the University of Bonn and Director of the Physics Institute, with very good students waiting for a thesis advisor.

Doctoral training is devoted almost entirely to learning to do research, even though most Ph.Ds who enter academic life spend far more time teaching than they do conducting experiments or writing books.

From 1931 to 1937, I was a Fellow and Lecturer in Economics at Hertford College, Oxford.

Teaching physics at the University, and more general lecturing to wider audiences has been a major concern.

I was born in a University campus and seem to have lived all my life in one campus or another.

Every summer, I regret that I didn't become a college teacher. Such a sweet life! With all that vacation time! You'll never get me to believe that being a tenured professor at a good college is anything but Heaven on earth.

My grandmother wanted my father to be a teacher because she was a teacher. He didn't go down that road until much later in life; he just kind of retired after almost 20 years as being a visiting lecturer at Stanford, where he got his graduate degree.

I'm an academic. I teach at the university, and that's where I will go back to.

I was on the mathematics faculty at M.I.T. from 1951 through until I resigned in the spring of 1959.

I remained associated with the Technische Universitat Munchen, where I became Professor in 1976.

My teaching began in 1936 at Iowa State College where T. W. Schultz was the department chairman.

I then moved to the University of Western Ontario where I was made a full professor in 1985.

I knew that when I resigned from the University of Texas that I would never coach again.

The University of South Carolina has always played a role in my life and the intellectual life of South Carolina.

A couple of years I taught in graduate programs at NYU and Columbia, in the early eighties.