List of University of Keele people
This is a list of notable people related to the University of Keele and its predecessor, the University College of North Staffordshire.
Presidents and Chancellors
- John Herbert Dudley Ryder, 5th Earl of Harrowby (1949–55)
- HRH Princess Margaret (1956–86)
- Claus Moser, Baron Moser (1986–2002)
- Sir David Weatherall (2002–2012)
- Sir Jonathon Porritt (2012–)
Principals and Vice-Chancellors
- Lord Lindsay of Birker (1949–52)
- Sir John Lennard-Jones (1953–54)
- Sir George Barnes (1956–60)
- Harold McCarter Taylor (1961–67)
- W. A. Campbell Stewart (1967–79)
- Sir David Harrison (1979–84)
- Sir Brian Fender (1985–95)
- Dame Janet Finch (1995–2010)
- Nick Foskett (2010–2015)
- Trevor McMillan (2015- )
Academics
- Tony Barrand, Professor Emeritus of Anthropology, Boston University
- Jonathan Dollimore, English sociologist;
- Richard English, historian;
- Roy Fisher - American Studies lecturer and poet
- Oliver Harris - professor of American literature and expert in the works of William Burroughs
- Sir Nick Partridge, British health care specialist;
- Dame Joan Kathleen Stringer, British political scientist;
Alumni
- Law
- Sir Peter Coulson, Judge of the High Court of Justice
- Michael Mansfield QC, Human rights lawyer
- Malcolm Shaw - legal scholar[1]
- John Taylor, Baron Taylor of Warwick, Member of the House of Lords and ex-Deputy District Judge
- Dame Fiona Woolf, Lord Mayor of London and ex-President of the Law Society
- Politics
- Abd Dhiyab al-Ajili - Iraqi Minister
- Emran bin Bahar - ambassador for Brunei Darussalam[1]
- Jack Brereton - Conservative MP
- Phillida Bunkle - New Zealand MP[1]
- Paul Clark - Secretary of State, MP[1]
- David Cooney - Irish ambassador to the UK[1]
- Stephen Cutts - UN Assistant Secretary-General[1][2]
- Ash Denham - MSP for Edinburgh Eastern in the Scottish Parliament
- Kenred Dorsett - Cabinet Minister, Bahamas[1]
- John Duncan - diplomat[1]
- Farahanaz Faizal - High Commissioner of the Maldives[1]
- Don Foster, Baron Foster of Bath, ex-Liberal Democrat MP for Bath and Under-Secretary of State for Communities and Development
- John Golding - politician[1]
- Sir Jeffrey James, Former High Commissioner, British High Commission in Kenya
- Eric Joyce, Independent MP for Falkirk
- Mumtaz Kassam - Ugandan ambassador[1]
- Claire Kober, Labour Council leader for the London Borough of Haringey
- Datuk Seri Panglima Clarence Bongkos Malakun - politician, Malaysia[1]
- Laurence Mann - Personal Private Secretary to the Prime Minister, David Cameron[1][2]
- Alun Michael, ex-Labour MP for Cardiff South Penarth and Minister of State for Home Affairs;
- Peter Mond, 4th Baron Melchett, patron of Prisoners Abroad
- Madeleine Moon, Labour MP for Bridgend
- Jim Moran - EU ambassador[1]
- Sir Richard Mottram, chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee
- Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah - Namibian politician[1]
- Priti Patel, Conservative MP for Witham in Essex and International Secretary for Development;
- Clare Short, ex-Labour MP for Birmingham Ladywood and Secretary of State for International Development
- Brian Stewart - UK ambassador[1]
- Sir James Moray Stewart - distinguished civil servant [1]
- Adelaide Tambo - anti-apartheid activist South African MP[1][2]
- Ian Taylor - politician[1]
- Sir John Vereker, ex-Permanent Secretary for International Development and Governor of Bermuda
- Lynda Waltho, Labour MP for Stourbridge
- Dame Jo Williams,Chief Executive MENCAP
- Hso Khan Pha - Burmese prince also known as Tiger
- Paul Goa Zoumanighi - ambassador of Guinea to UK[1]
- TV and journalism
- Phil Avery - BBC weather presenter[1]
- Jonty Bloom - BBC business correspondent[1][2]
- Wayne Clarke - radio presenter[1]
- Dominic Coles - BBC Director of Operations[1][2]
- Tony Elliott (publisher), founder of Time Out
- Jack Emery, British Director, Writer and Producer for Stage, TV and Radio;
- Terry Milewski - Canadian broadcaster and journalist[1]
- Gerry Northam, BBC investigative journalist
- Literature and the arts
- John Abram - composer [1]
- Jamie Aitchison - BAFTA-winning broadcaster[1][2]
- Paul Atterbury - writer, antiques expert[1]
- Tony Barrand - anthropologist and folk musician[1]
- Francis Beckett, English Author;
- Carol Birch, English novelist;
- Joe Beverley, English-Canadian writer;
- Peter Child - composer[1]
- Alys Clare - novelist[1]
- Araminta Craig Hall - author[1]
- Jem Finer, founding member of The Pogues
- Janet Fitch - author[1]
- Zulfikar Ghose, Novelist, Poet and Essayist;
- Andrew Glover - composer[1]
- Invisible System member Dan Harper, British World Fusion Musician and Producer / Aid Worker.[3]
- Jon Haylett - novelist[1]
- Liz Kessler - author[1]
- Greg Lambert - writer, broadcaster, wrestling impresario[1][2]
- Marina Lewycka, novelist;
- Bernard Lloyd - actor[1]
- Andy McDermott, British Thriller author;
- Bernard Myers - puzzle-book author[1]
- Marina Oliver, British Romance novelist;
- Keith Ovenden, English Novelist and Biographer.[3]
- Adrian Pang, actor
- David Pownall - playwright and author[1]
- Ken Rattenbury - musician[1]
- Davide Rossi - musician, Goldfrapp; composer[1]
- Antti Sakari Saario - composer, lecturer[1]
- Peter Whelan - playwright[1]
- Mark Worrall - football writer[1]
- Others
- Eliathamby Ambikairajah - engineer[1]
- Kojo Annan - son of former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan.
- Maggie Atkinson - Children's Commissioner, England[1][2]
- Yvette Baker - champion orienteer[1]
- Stan Beckensall - expert on prehistoric rock art[1]
- Stephen Benn, 3rd Viscount Stansgate - Director of Parliamentary Affairs, Society of Biology
- Mike Cattermole - racing commentator[1] />
- David Collett - director, VSO and CEO Wateraid[1][2]
- Robert Cooling - Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff[1]
- Dame Sandra Dawson - organisational theorist[1]
- Edward Derbyshire - geologist[1]
- Keith Dobson, director, British Council[1]
- Jonathan Dollimore - sociologist; cultural and literary theorist[1]
- David Edwards - the second person to win Who Wants to be a Millionaire?[1]
- Richard English - political historian[1]
- Jonathan Gledhill - Bishop of Lichfield[1]
- Charles Iain Hamilton - historian[1]
- Steve Jackson - game designer[1][2]
- Denise King - chief executive, Girlguiding UK[1]
- Jon Lamonte - CEO London Tubelines & Transport for Greater Manchester[1]
- Ron Maddison - astronomer[1]
- Pradeep Mathur - educationalist[1]
- Innes McCarthey - nautical archaeologist[1]
- Rear Admiral Ian Moncrieff - UK National Hydrographer[1][2]
- Peter Moore - business executive[1]
- Roger Nightingale - computer analyst[1]
- Sam Nolutshungu - political scientist[1]
- Sir Nick Partridge - chief executive, Terence Higgins Trust[1][2]
- David Richardson - Vice-Chancellor of the University of East Anglia
- Beverley Skeggs - sociologist[1]
- Margaret Spurr - educationalist[1]
- Dame Joan Stringer - political scientist[1]
- John Sutton - General Secretary, Secondary Heads Association[1]
- Chris Taylor - landscape archaeologist[1]
- John Thompson - sociologist[1]
- Derek Tidball - theologian
- Sir Chris Woodhead - chief inspector of schools[1][2]
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 "Notable Keelites - Keele University". Keele.ac.uk. 2014-09-13. Retrieved 2015-09-25.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 "Keele University". Complete University Guide. Retrieved 2015-09-25.
- 1 2 University, Keele. "Notable Keelites, Keele University". Retrieved 6 November 2016.
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