List of University of Chicago faculty
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This list of University of Chicago faculty contains past and current instructors and administrators at the University of Chicago.
Contents
Business
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Graduate Library School (1928–1989)
- Lester Asheim
- Lee Pierce Butler
- Leon Carnovsky
- Herman H. Fussler
- Frances E. Henne
- Carleton B. Joeckel
- Jesse Shera
- Don R. Swanson
- Peggy Sullivan
- Douglas Waples
- Louis Round Wilson
- Victor Yngve
This School, established with funding from the Carnegie Foundation, so important to the development of U.S. librarianship in the 20th century, was closed in 1989. For details see: Graduate Library School, University of Chicago, 1928-1989.
Literature
- Frederick A. de Armas – Andrew W. Mellon Professor in Humanities and Professor of Spanish and Comparative Literature; Chair of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures
- Saul Bellow (X. 1939) – former Raymond W. and Martha Hilpert Gruner Distinguished Service Professor in the Committee on Social Thought and English; winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the Nobel Prize in Literature
- Lauren Berlant – George M. Pullman Professor of English
- Homi K. Bhabha – former Professor of English
- Allan Bloom – author of The Closing of the American Mind; former Professor in the Committee on Social Thought
- Wayne C. Booth – George M. Pullman Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus
- Kenneth Burke
- John Maxwell Coetzee – 2003 Nobel Prize laureate in Literature; Distinguished Professor in the Committee on Social Thought
- David Bevington – perhaps the most eminent living scholar of the work of William Shakespeare
- T. S. Eliot – influential poet, dramatist and literary critic; member of the University of Chicago's Committee on Social Thought
- Ralph Ellison – National Book Award winner for Invisible Man
- Leela Gandhi – postcolonial theorist and British English professor
- Gerald Graff (A.B. 1959) – former Professor of English and Education
- Mark Strand – former professor in the Committee on Social Thought; Pulitzer Prize winner
- Thornton Wilder – professor (1930–1937); winner of the National Book Award, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom, and three-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize
- Norman Maclean – author of A River Runs Through It
- Robert Pinsky - poet-critic; former assistant professor of the humanities
- A. B. Yehoshua - Israeli novelist, essayist, and playwright
- Chicago School of literary criticism – group of faculty members at the University of Chicago (R.S. Crane, Elder Olson, Wayne Booth) who founded neo-Aristotelianism[1]
Law School
- Gerhard Casper – former Dean of the Law School and Provost at the University of Chicago; President Emeritus of Stanford University
- Ronald Coase – Professor Emeritus of Law; Nobel laureate in Economics; co-founder of law and economics movement, arguably the most influential intellectual movement in legal scholarship in the second half of the 20th century
- Aaron Director – played a central role in the development of the law and economics movement; founded the Journal of Law and Economics, which he co-edited with Ronald Coase
- Frank Easterbrook – judge on the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals
- Richard Epstein – currently the James Parker Hall Distinguished Service Professor of Law
- Elena Kagan – former Professor and Dean of Harvard Law School; now a US Supreme Court Justice
- Leon Kass
- Karl Llewellyn – major figure in the school of legal realism
- Catharine MacKinnon – feminist
- Michael W. McConnell – federal judge on the US Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit; leading constitutional originalist
- Martha Nussbaum – philosopher and public intellectual, currently Ernst Freund Distinguished Service Professor of Law and Ethics
- Barack Obama – President of the United States of America
- Richard Posner – helped start law and economics movement
- Roberta Cooper Ramo – first woman President, American Bar Association
- Antonin Scalia – United States Supreme Court justice; professor at the Law School (1977–1982)
- Cass Sunstein
- James Boyd White – founder of "Law and Literature" movement
- Diane Wood – judge on the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals
Oriental Institute
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- Miguel Civil – Professor Emeritus of Sumerology
- Fred Donner – Professor of Islamic History
- Peter Dorman – Professor Emeritus of Egyptology
- Norman Golb – Ludwig Rosenberger Professor in Jewish History and Civilization
- Walter Kaegi – Professor of Byzantine-Islamic Studies
- Robert K. Ritner – Professor of Egyptology
- Martha Roth – Professor of Assyriology; Editor, Chicago Assyrian Dictionary
- Gil Stein – Director, Oriental Institute
- Matthew Stolper – Professor of Assyriology and Achaemenid Empire; director of Persepolis Fortification Project; member of the American Institute of Iranian Studies, American Oriental Society, British Institute of Persian Studies, and British School of Archaeology in Iraq
- Edward F. Wente – Professor Emeritus of Egyptology
- K. Aslihan Yener – Professor of ancient Anatolian Archeology; director of the Amuq Valley Regional Projects in Antioch (Antakya, Turkey)
Mathematics
- Abraham Adrian Albert
- László Babai – known for work in computer science and discrete mathematics, especially for his work on interactive proof systems; Gödel Prize winner
- Alexander A. Beilinson
- Gilbert Ames Bliss
- Oskar Bolza
- Luis Caffarelli – world leader in the field of partial differential equations
- Alberto Calderón – co-founded the Chicago school of mathematical analysis; winner of Bôcher Memorial Prize, the Wolf Prize, and the National Medal of Science
- Shiing-shen Chern – one of the most influential figures in differential geometry; famous for Chern classes; National Medal of Science and Wolf Prize winner
- Arthur Byron Coble
- Leonard Eugene Dickson – first recipient of the Cole Prize in algebra
- Vladimir Drinfeld – Fields Medal winner
- Charles Fefferman – received full professorship at the University of Chicago at age 22, making him the youngest ever appointed in the United States; Fields Medal winner
- Victor Ginzburg – known for his works in geometric representation theory
- George Glauberman –
- Paul Halmos – mathematician and mathematical expositor
- Israel Herstein
- Lars Hörmander – Fields Medal winner
- Irving Kaplansky
- John L. Kelley
- Serge Lang
- William Lawvere – known for his work in category theory, topos theory, and the philosophy of mathematics
- Saunders Mac Lane – co-founder of category theory
- J. Peter May – algebraic topologist
- E. H. Moore
- Robert Lee Moore
- Ngô Bảo Châu – Fields Medal winner
- Andrei Okounkov – former Dickson Instructor in Mathematics and the College; Fields Medal winner
- Daniel Quillen – former Dickson Instructor in Mathematics and the College; Fields Medal winner
- Paul Sally – mathematics educator
- Irving Segal
- Stephen Smale – Fields Medal and Wolf Prize winner
- Robert Soare – known for work in mathematical logic
- Norman Steenrod – topologist
- Marshall Stone
- André Weil – known for seminal work in number theory and algebraic geometry; leader of influential Bourbaki group; Wolf Prize winner
- Efim Zelmanov – Fields Medal winner
- Antoni Zygmund – one of the most influential mathematicians in the field of analysis in the 20th century; co-founder, with student Calderón, of the Chicago school of mathematical analysis
History
- Robert Bartlett – Professor of Medieval History (1984–1992), and currently Wardlaw Professor of Mediaeval History, University of St. Andrew's; Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and author of many books, including The Making of Europe: Conquest, Colonization, and Social Change (Princeton University Press, 1994)
- Daniel Boorstin – Professor at the University of Chicago for 25 years; Pulitzer Prize winner (1974); Librarian of Congress
- James Henry Breasted – Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History
- Bruce Cumings – Gustavus F. and Ann M. Swift Distinguished Service Professor in History and the College
- Fred M. Donner – Professor of Near Eastern History; Guggenheim Fellow (2007)
- Sheila Fitzpatrick – Bernadotte E. Schmitt Distinguished Service Professor of History; ground-breaking historian of modern Russian and Soviet history; mentor to several established and up-and-coming "revisionist" historians of the Soviet Union, constituting a "Fitzpatrick School of Soviet History"
- Cornell Fleischer – Kanuni Suleyman Professor of Ottoman and Modern Turkish Studies; MacArthur "Genius" Fellow (1988)
- John Hope Franklin – pioneering scholar of African-American history; civil rights leader; Professor of History from 1964; John Matthews Manly Distinguished Service Professor, 1969–82; resident of the American Historical Association (1979); winner of the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Pulitzer Prize
- Ramón A. Gutiérrez – Preston & Sterling Morton Distinguished Service Professor of United States History; Director of the Center for the Study of Race, Politics and Culture; author of award-winning book When Jesus Came the Corn Mothers Went Away: Marriage, Sexuality and Power in New Mexico, 1500–1846 (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1991); MacArthur Fellow (1983)[2]
- Marshall G. S. Hodgson – pioneer in Islamic Studies and global history, member of the Committee on Social Thought
- Akira Iriye – Professor of History until 1989; now Charles Warren Professor Emeritus of American History at Harvard; leading diplomatic and international historian, specializing in U.S.-Japan relations during the 20th century; Guggenheim Fellow (1974) and President of the American Historical Association (1988)
- Walter Kaegi – professor of Byzantine and late Roman history; co-founder of the Byzantine Studies Conference; editor of the journal Byzantinische Forschungen; voting member of Oriental Institute, Chicago; author of many books, including Byzantium and the Decline of Rome (Princeton, 1968) and "Byzantine Military Unrest 471–843: An Interpretation (Amsterdam: 1981)
- William Hardy McNeill
- Hans Rothfels – Professor of History (1946–1951)
- Bernadotte E. Schmitt – winner of the Pulitzer Prize
- Noel Swerdlow – winner of a Macarthur Fellowship
- James Westfall Thompson – Professor of History (1895–1933), leading American historian of the European Middle Ages and early modern period; president of the American Historical Association, 1941 (died in office)
- Karl Weintraub – Professor of History (1954–2004) and leading scholar of European cultural history and the history of autobiography
- John Woods – Professor of Iranian and Central Asian History
Classics
- Clifford Ando – Professor of Roman Empire History; author of Imperial Ideology and Provincial Loyalty in the Roman Empire (2000) (which won APA's Goodwin Award in 2003), and The Matter of the Gods (2008); editor of Roman Religion (2003) and co-editor, with Jörg Rüpke, of Religion and Law in Classical and Christian Rome (2006)
- Shadi Bartsch – Professor of Gender Issues in Antiquity and in Roman literature and culture; Quantrell Teaching Award and Faculty Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching
- Jonathan M. Hall – Professor of Greek History; Chair of Classics Department; author of Ethnic Identity in Greek Antiquity (Cambridge, 1997); APA's Goodwin Award; 2004 Gordon J. Laing Prize; Quantrell Teaching Award; Phyllis Fay Horton Distinguished Service
- Peter White – professor of Roman poetry, comedy and satire and Greco-Roman historiography; Associate Chair for Undergraduate Affairs; author of Promised Verse: Poets in the Society of Augustan Rome; APA's Goodwin Award; Quantrell Teaching Award
Philosophy
- Hannah Arendt – former Professor in the Committee on Social Thought
- Rudolf Carnap – Professor of Philosophy; leading member of the Vienna Circle
- Arnold Davidson – Professor of the Philosophy of Religion in the Divinity School; also in the Department of Philosophy, the Department of Comparative Literature, the Committee on Historical and Conceptual Studies of Science, and the College
- Donald Davidson – Professor of Philosophy (1976–1981)
- John Dewey – former Professor of Philosophy
- Charles Hartshorne – former Professor of Philosophy
- John Haugeland – David B. and Clara E. Stern Professor of Philosophy
- Jonathan Lear – John U. Nef Distinguished Service Professor at the Committee on Social Thought and in the Department of Philosophy
- Jean-Luc Marion – Professor of the Philosophy of Religion and Theology in the Divinity School; also in the Department of Philosophy and the Committee on Social Thought
- George Herbert Mead – former Professor of Philosophy
- Martha Nussbaum – Ernst Freund Distinguished Service Professor of Law and Ethics in the Divinity School; also in the Law School, the Department of Philosophy, and the College
- Paul Ricoeur – John Nuveen Professor Emeritus in the Divinity School (1971–1991)
- Bertrand Russell – Visiting Professor of Philosophy (1938–1939)
- Leo Strauss – Professor of Political Philosophy (1949–1967)
- Paul Johannes Tillich – Professor of Religion (1962)
- James Hayden Tufts – former Professor of Philosophy
Religion
- Richard T. Antoun† – professor (1989); Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Binghamton University; stabbed to death by student in 2009
- Wendy Doniger – Historian of Religions (1978– )
- Mircea Eliade† – Sewell Avery Distinguished Service Professor of the History of Religions (1958–1986), best known for his "myth of the Eternal Return" and his book The Sacred and the Profane: The Nature of Religion
- Joseph Kitagawa† – Historian of Religions
- Bruce Lincoln – Historian of Religions
- David Tracy – Professor Emeritus of Theology (1970–); leading figure in theological hermeneutics and proponent of theological pluralism in works such as Plurality and Ambiguity (University of Chicago Press, 1986)
- Joachim Wach† – Historian of Religions (1944–55)
- Christian K. Wedemeyer – Historian of Religions (2003– )
Science
- Zonia Baber – geographer and geologist
- Myrtle Bachelder – chemist and Women's Army Corps officer; noted for her secret work on the Manhattan Project atomic bomb program, and for the development of techniques in the chemistry of metals
- Ralph Buchsbaum – invertebrate zoologist
- Marcela Carena – particle physicist
- Sean M. Carroll – cosmologist
- Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin – geologist; developed planetesimal theory
- Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar – 1983 Nobel Prize laureate in Physics
- Fay-Cooper Cole – witness at the Scopes Monkey Trial
- Andrew M. Davis – Professor of Astronomy and Geophysical Sciences; developed resonant ionization mass spectrometry
- Savas Dimopoulos – particle physicist
- Enrico Fermi – 1938 Nobel Prize laureate in Physics
- James Franck – Nobel laureate
- T. Theodore Fujita – atmospheric scientist and renowned tornado expert; developer of Fujita scale
- Murray Gell-Mann – 1969 Nobel Prize in Physics
- Maria Goeppert-Mayer – developed model for nuclear shell structure at the University of Chicago, for which she received a Nobel in Physics in 1963
- James Hartle – theoretical physicist at the Enrico Fermi Institute
- Gerhard Herzberg – 1971 Nobel Prize laureate in Chemistry
- Edwin Hubble
- Ole J. Kleppa – pioneer in high temperature thermochemistry; inventor of the Kleppa Calorimeter
- Edward W. Kolb – cosmologist
- Bruce Lahn
- Ernest Lawrence – 1939 Nobel Prize laureate in Physics
- Richard Lewontin – pioneered use of molecular biology on questions of evolution and genetic variation
- Frank Rattray Lillie – embryologist and zoologist
- Joseph Lykken – particle physicist
- Albert A. Michelson – first American Nobel laureate in the sciences; known for the Michelson-Morley experiment, a cornerstone of relativity theory; measured the speed of light
- Robert Millikan – Nobel laureate in Physics; known for his measurement of the charge of the electron and the photoelectric effect; performed famed oil-drop experiment at the University of Chicago's Ryerson Laboratory, which has been designated a historic physics landmark by the American Physical Society
- John Keith Moffat - Louis Block Professor in Biochemistry, Molecular, and Cell Biology; former Deputy Provost for Research; and Guggenheim Fellow noted for Time resolved crystallography
- Yoichiro Nambu – winner of Sakurai Prize, Wolf Prize, Nobel Prize in Physics, and the National Medal of Science; considered founder of string theory; known for "color charge" in quantum chromodynamics and work on spontaneous symmetry breaking in particle physics
- Eugene Parker – astrophysicist, known for his work on the solar wind
- Stuart Rice – chemist; National Medal of Science winner
- Florence B. Seibert – biochemist, winner of the Garvan–Olin Medal; member of the National Women's Hall of Fame
- Paul Sigler – former professor; worked out the structure of the RNA molecule responsible for the initiation of protein synthesis[3]
- Maria Spiropulu – particle physicist
- Edward Teller – "Father of the hydrogen bomb"
- Michael S. Turner – cosmologist
- Harold Urey – Nobel Prize in Chemistry
- Carlos E.M. Wagner – particle physicist
- Frank Wilczek
- Sewall Wright – National Medal of Science winner; one of the founders of population genetics
Medicine and health policy
- Harold Pollack – professor and Chair of the Center for Health Administration Studies
- Mark Siegler – Director of the MacLean Center for Clinical Medical Ethics
Social sciences
- Arjun Appadurai (A.M. 1973, Ph.D. 1976) – former Professor of Anthropology
- Gary Becker (A.M. 1953, Ph.D. 1955) – University Professor in Economics, Graduate School of Business, and Sociology
- Donald Bogue (A.M., Ph.D.) - current professor of sociology at the University of Chicago
- Dipesh Chakrabarty – Lawrence A. Kimpton Distinguished Service Professor in History and South Asian Languages & Civilizations
- Ronald Coase – Clifton R. Musser Professor Emeritus of Economics, The Law School
- Constantin Fasolt – Professor of Early Modern European History
- Robert Fogel – Charles R. Walgreen Distinguished Service Professor of American Institutions
- John Hope Franklin – John Matthews Manly Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus in History
- Milton Friedman – Paul Snowden Russell Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus in Economics
- Susan Gal – Mae & Sidney G. Metzl Distinguished Service Professor of Anthropology and Linguistics; leading scholar in studies of Eastern Europe, linguistic anthropology, and gender
- Clifford Geertz – Professor of Anthropology (1960–1970)
- Chauncy Harris – pioneering geographer at the University of Chicago in the first department of geography in the United States
- Friedrich Hayek – former Professor in the Committee on Social Thought
- James Heckman – winner of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics in 2000
- Morton A. Kaplan – Professor of Political Science
- Karin Knorr-Cetina – George Wells Beadle Distinguished Service Professor of Anthropology and Sociology
- Lawrence Kohlberg (A.B. 1949, Ph.D. 1958) – Professor in the Committee on Human Development (1962–1968)
- Maynard C. Krueger - socialist Vice-Presidential candidate and Professor of Economics 1933? – ??
- Harold Lasswell – one of the most influential political scientists of the 20th century
- Steven Levitt – Alvin H. Baum Professor in Economics
- Mark Lilla – Professor in the Committee on Social Thought (1999–2007)
- John A. List - economist, pioneer in the field of experimental economics
- Robert Lucas Jr. (A.B. 1959, Ph.D. 1964) – John Dewey Distinguished Service Professor in Economics
- Raven I. McDavid, Jr.- linguist, dialectologist
- John Mearsheimer – R. Wendell Harrison Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science
- Charles Edward Merriam – founder of the behavioral approach to political science
- Merton H. Miller – Robert R. McCormick Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus, Graduate School of Business
- Hans Morgenthau – international relations theorist; his book Politics Among Nations defined the international relations field
- Robert Pape (Ph.D. 1988) – Professor of Political Science
- Robert E. Park – Professor of Sociology (1914–1936)
- Alfred Radcliffe-Brown – Professor of Anthropology (1931–1937); developed theory of Structural Functionalism
- Robert Redfield – Professor of Anthropology (1927–1958)
- Albert Rees - former University of Chicago and Princeton economics professor, former Provost at Princeton, advisor to President Gerald Ford
- Marshall Sahlins – Charles F. Grey Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of Anthropology
- Edward Sapir – creator of the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis, arguably the most influential figure in American linguistics
- Saskia Sassen – Ralph Lewis Professor of Sociology (1998–2007)
- David M. Schneider – Professor of Anthropology (1960–1986)
- Theda Skocpol – former Professor of Sociology (1981–1986); now Dean of Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Harvard
- George Stigler – Charles R. Walgreen Distinguished Service Professor in Economics and Graduate School of Business
- William I. Thomas (Ph.D. 1896) – Professor of Sociology (1896–1918)
- Frederic Thrasher – sociologist and prominent member of the Chicago School of Sociology
- Victor Turner – former Professor in the Committee on Social Thought
- Thorstein Veblen – Professor of Political Economy (1892–1906)
- Stephen Walt – former Professor (1989–1999) and Deputy Dean of Social Sciences (1996–1999); Dean of Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government after tenure at the University of Chicago
- William Julius Wilson – Lucy Flower University Professor of Sociology (1972–1996)
- Albert Wohlstetter – awarded Presidential Medal of Freedom; influenced prominent neoconservatives, including Paul Wolfowitz; prominent theorist of the Cold War
- Iris Marion Young – former Professor of Political Science
Arts and entertainment
- Walter Blair – English professor
- Jan Chiapusso - piano pedagogue
- Roger Ebert (X. 1970) – film critic and lecturer at Graham School; winner of the Pulitzer Prize
- Shulamit Ran – William H. Colvin Professor of Music, 1973—present; winner of the Pulitzer Prize; student of Ralph Shapey
- Ralph Shapey – composer, MacArthur Fellow in 1982
University Presidents
- See also: The Presidents of the University of Chicago, University of Chicago Presidential Search Committee
President | Life | Tenure |
---|---|---|
William Rainey Harper | 1856–1906 | 1891–1906 |
Harry Pratt Judson | 1849–1927 | 1906–1923 |
Ernest DeWitt Burton | 1856–1925 | 1923–1925 |
Max Mason | 1877–1961 | 1925–1928 |
Robert Hutchins | 1899–1977 | 1929–1951 |
Lawrence A. Kimpton | 1910–1977 | 1951–1960 |
George Wells Beadle | 1903–1989 | 1961–1968 |
Edward H. Levi | 1911–2000 | 1968–1975 |
John T. Wilson | 1914–1990 | 1975–1978 |
Hanna Holborn Gray | born 1930 | 1978–1993 |
Hugo F. Sonnenschein | born 1941 | 1993–2000 |
Don Michael Randel | born 1940 | 2000–2006 |
Robert J. Zimmer | born 1947 | 2006–present |
Board of trustees
- Andrew M. Alper (A.B. 1980, M.B.A. 1981) – President of the New York City Economic Development Corporation
- David G. Booth (M.B.A. 1971) – Chairman and CEO of Dimensional Fund Advisors
- John H. Bryan – former Chairman and CEO of Sara Lee Corporation
- Thomas A. Cole (J.D. 1975) – Chairman of the Executive Committee and Partner of Sidley Austin LLP, the sixth-largest law firm in the world
- E. David Coolidge III – Vice Chairman of William Blair & Company, LLC
- Jon Corzine (M.B.A. 1973) – Governor of New Jersey
- James S. Crown – President of Henry Crown and Company
- Katharine Darrow (A.B. 1965) – former Senior Vice President of The New York Times Company
- Erroll B. Davis, Jr. (M.B.A. 1967) – Chancellor of the University of Georgia
- Jamie Dimon – President and COO of JPMorgan Chase & Co.
- Strachan Donnelley – President of the Center for Humans and Nature
- Craig J. Duchossois – CEO of Duchossois Industries
- James S. Frank – President and CEO of Wheels, Inc.
- Jack W. Fuller – former president of the Tribune Company
- Eric J. Gleacher (M.B.A. 1967) – Chairman of Gleacher & Co.
- Stanford J. Goldblatt (Lab 1954, X. 1958) – partner of Winston & Strawn
- Mary Louise Gorno (M.B.A. 1976) – Vice President and Global Account Director of A.T. Kearney
- Kathryn C. Gould (M.B.A. 1978) – founder and General Partner of Foundation Capital
- Sanford J. Grossman (A.B. 1973, A.M. 1974, Ph.D. 1975) – Chairman of Quantitative Financial Strategies, Inc.
- King W. Harris – Chairman of Harris Holdings, Inc.
- Kenneth M. Jacobs (A.B. 1980) – CEO of Lazard North America and Deputy Chairman and Managing Director of Lazard LLC
- Valerie Jarrett – Managing Director and Executive Vice President of the Habitat Company
- Karen L. Katen (A.B. 1970, M.B.A. 1974) – Executive Vice President of Pfizer, Incorporated and President of Pfizer Global Pharmaceuticals
- Dennis J. Keller (M.B.A. 1968) – Chairman of DeVry Inc
- Arthur L. Kelly (M.B.A. 1964) – Managing Partner of KEL Enterprises, L.P.
- James M. Kilts, Jr. (M.B.A. 1974) – Chairman, President, and CEO of Gillette Company
- Michael J. Klingensmith (A.B. 1975, M.B.A. 1976) – Executive Vice President of Time Inc.
- Michael L. Klowden (A.B. 1967) – President and CEO of Milken Institute
- Sherry Lansing (Lab 1962) – CEO of the Sherry Lansing Foundation
- John Martin (S.M. 1975, Ph.D. 1978) – President and CEO of Gilead Sciences
- Walter E. Massey – President of Morehouse College until 2007
- Peter W. May (A.B. 1964, M.B.A. 1965) – President and COO of Triarc Companies, Inc.
- John W. McCarter, Jr. – President and CEO of the Field Museum
- Joseph Neubauer (M.B.A. 1965) – Chairman and CEO of Aramark
- Emily Nicklin (A.B. 1975, J.D. 1977) – Partner of Kirkland & Ellis
- Harvey B. Plotnick (A.B. 1963) – President of Paradigm Holdings Inc.
- Thomas J. Pritzker (M.B.A. 1976, J.D. 1976) – Chairman and CEO of Hyatt Corporation
- George A. Ranney, Jr. (J.D. 1966) – President and CEO of Chicago Metropolis 2020
- John W. Rogers, Jr. (Lab 1976) – Chairman and CEO of Ariel Capital Management
- Andrew M. Rosenfield (J.D. 1978) – President and CEO of Leaf Group LLC
- Steven G. Rothmeier (M.B.A. 1972) – Chairman and CEO of Great Northern Capital
- Richard P. Strubel – Vice Chairman of UNext, Inc.
- Byron D. Trott (A.B. 1981, M.B.A. 1982) – Vice Chairman of Goldman Sachs
- Marshall I. Wais, Jr. (A.B. 1963) – CEO of Marwais International LLC
- Paula Wolff (A.M. 1969, Ph.D. 1972) – Senior Executive of Chicago Metropolis 2020
- Paul G. Yovovich (A.B. 1974, M.B.A. 1975) – President of Lake Capital
- Francis T.F. Yuen (A.B. 1975) – Deputy Chairman of PCCW Limited
- Robert J. Zimmer – President of the University of Chicago
Notes
- ↑ Chicago School of literary criticism
- ↑ MacArthur Fellow list of winners
- ↑ Paul Sigler obituary