John Stubbs (educator)
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Johns Stubbs is a Canadian academic. He was president of Trent University and Simon Fraser University.
Stubbs began his career as a historian and political scientist, specializing in the history of 20th century British politics and media. He distinguished himself as a teacher and administrator at the University of Waterloo, serving in various positions including associate Dean of Arts. Stubbs was appointed President of Trent University in 1987, a post that he held until 1991, when he was appointed for a five-year term as President of Simon Fraser University in British Columbia. His term was renewed in 1996.
In 1997, he was forced to resign for his mishandling of the Marsden-Donnelly harassment case. Since then he has been a member of Simon Fraser's history department. In 1998, he was appointed a board member of the Canada Millennium Scholarship Foundation.
[edit] Education
B.A. in modern history, University of Toronto, 1966; M.Sc. in international history, the London School of Economics, 1967; D.Phil., Oxford University, 1973. Lecturer, Trent, 1967-9. Professor, University of Waterloo, 1973-1986. Visiting lecturer (1979), visiting fellow (1986), St. Catherine's (Oxford).
[edit] Sources
Ian Mulgrew, "President’s role in sex harassment case scars his career", Vancouver Province, 19 July 1997, B3
"U of G's Len Conolly new Trent president", Kitchener-Waterloo Record, 9 July 1993, B4
Robert Matas, "Stubbs resigns post as SFU president", The Globe and Mail, 13 December 1997, A9
Sarah Schmidt, "Scholarship fund failed, report says: Chretien legacy project", National Post, 6 November 2003, A4.
