Rhoda Sutherland

Rhoda Sutherland (1907 – 6 January 1989) was an academic who studied the French language and specialised in Old French and Old Provencal.[1]

Rhoda Sutherland
Born
Rhoda Clarke

1907
Atherstone, Warwickshire, England
Died6 January 1989
NationalityBritish

Life

Rhoda Clarke was born in Atherstone in 1907 and attended Nuneaton School for Girls. In 1929 she was Lecturer and in 1935 Fellow of Lady Margaret Hall in Oxford University.[1] She studied the French language and was quoted for her views on the history of the language.[2] Sutherland lectured on Philology which was a subject she defended against those who would like to have seen its scope subsumed into Literary Studies. The American Chinese studies academic Richard Baum credited Sutherland with inspiring him to specialise in linguistics.[1]

In 1938 she married the Oxford librarian Donald Sutherland. She retired in 1971 and died in 1989.

Work
  • (with Will Moore and Enid Starkie) The French Mind. Studies in honour of Gustave Rudler, Oxford 1952[3]
  • The language of the troubadours, in: French Studies 10, 1956, S. 199-215
  • The love meditation in courtly literature, in: Studies in medieval French. Presented to Alfred Ewert in honour of his seventieth birthday, Oxford 1961, S. 165-193
gollark: The one I use does! It's from dateutil or something.
gollark: I could support negatives I guess.
gollark: It's a timedelta thing.
gollark: Well, you'll never* know who set it.
gollark: At about 3.7 years.

References
  1. Baum, herausgegeben von Richard (1994). Lingua et traditio : Geschichte der Sprachwissenschaft und der neueren Philologien : Festschrift für Hans Helmut Christmann zum 65. Geburtstag. Tübingen: Narr. p. 380. ISBN 3823341375. Retrieved 28 September 2014.
  2. Green, edited by Rebecca Posner, John N. (1982). National and regional trends in romance linguistics and philology. The Hague [Netherlands]: Mouton. p. 138. ISBN 3110825880. Retrieved 27 September 2014.CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link)
  3. The French Mind, Studies in honour of Gustave Rudler, Oxford 1952


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