- Lecture and research notes, mid-late 20th century;
- Correspondence, 1965-2002;
- Papers relating to the Department of Political Economy, 1990s;
- Draft publications, mid-late 20th century;
- Publications, mid-late 20th century.
Papers of Andrew Skinner, 1935-2011, Professor, Dean, Clerk of Senate and Vice Principal, University of Glasgow, Scotland
- Reference
- GB 248 ACCN 3721
- Dates of Creation
- 1960s-2001
- Language of Material
- English
- Physical Description
- 1.35 linear metres
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
Andrew Stewart Skinner (1935-2011) was a graduate of the University who was Daniel Jack Professor of Political Economy from 1985 to 1994 and Adam Smith Professor of Political Economy from 1994 until 2000. He was Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences from 1980 to 1983, Clerk of Senate from 1983 to 1990 and Vice-Principal from 1991 until 1996. He was awarded the honorary degree, DUniv, in 2001.
Skinner graduated MA from the University in 1958 and BLitt in 1960. After lecturing in Dundee he returned to Glasgow as a lecturer in the Department of Economics in 1964 and he became a titular professor in 1977. His publications include many papers and books on the life and works of the political economist Adam Smith. He died in November 2011.
Arrangement
Listed by box. Items are generally listed in their original order.
Access Information
Access to certain records within this collection is restricted in accordance with data protection legislation as they contain information about potentially living individuals. Please email Archives and Special Collections for advice: library-asc@glasgow.ac.uk
Acquisition Information
Gift : Mrs Mary Skinner : 06 Nov 2012 : ACCN 3721
Other Finding Aids
See also University of Glasgow Collections
File list available. Please email Archives & Special Collections to request a copy: library-asc@glasgow.ac.uk
Alternative Form Available
No known copies of this material
Conditions Governing Use
Applications for permission to quote should be sent to the Archivist. Reproduction subject to usual conditions: educational use and condition of documents
Appraisal Information
Still to be appraised.
Custodial History
Not known
Accruals
No further materials are expected for this collection
Location of Originals
This material is original