David Gantt Gurley
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David Gantt Gurley
Summary
David Gantt Gurley is a human[1]. He worked as a literary scholar[2], university teacher[3], Scandinavian studies scholar[4], and teacher of literature[5].
Key Facts
- David Gantt Gurley's professions included literary scholar[2].
- David Gantt Gurley worked as a university teacher[3].
- David Gantt Gurley worked as a Scandinavian studies scholar[4].
- David Gantt Gurley's professions included teacher of literature[5].
- Among David Gantt Gurley's employers was University of Oregon[6].
- David Gantt Gurley was employed by University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences[7].
- Among David Gantt Gurley's employers was University of Oregon Department of German and Scandinavian[8].
- David Gantt Gurley is recorded as male[9].
- David Gantt Gurley's instance of is recorded as human[10].
- David Gantt Gurley's residence is recorded as Eugene[11].
- David Gantt Gurley's affiliation is recorded as Robert D. Clark Honors College[12].
- David Gantt Gurley's affiliation is recorded as University of Oregon Medieval Studies[13].
- David Gantt Gurley's affiliation is recorded as University of Oregon Comparative Literature Department[14].
- David Gantt Gurley's interested in is recorded as Old Norse literature[15].
- David Gantt Gurley's interested in is recorded as medieval studies[16].
- David Gantt Gurley's interested in is recorded as Jewish studies[17].
- David Gantt Gurley's interested in is recorded as Danish Golden Age[18].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include literary scholar[2], university teacher[3], Scandinavian studies scholar[4], and teacher of literature[5]. Employers include University of Oregon[6], a public university[19], in United States[20], founded in 1876[21], headquartered in Eugene[22]; University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences[7], a university college[23], in United States[24]; and University of Oregon Department of German and Scandinavian[8].
FAQs
What did David Gantt Gurley do for work?
David Gantt Gurley worked as literary scholar[2], university teacher[3], Scandinavian studies scholar[4], and teacher of literature[5].