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Arthur Chute McGill
Arthur Chute McGill (1926 – September 10, 1980) was a Canadian born American theologian and philosopher.
==Biography==
Born in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada,〔 McGill moved to Brookline, Massachusetts, as a boy where he attended Rivers Country Day School, still extant today. He is mentioned in ''The Lustre of Our Country The American Experience of Religious Freedom'', by prominent Senior Circuit Judge John T. Noonan, Jr.. The two men prayed and sung Protestant hymns together at the school, and Noonan refers to him as a boyhood rival: “…my River’s classmate, Arthur Chute McGill, who later became a professor at Harvard Divinity School. But at Rivers I thought of Arthur as my chief academic rival, doubly formidable because his uncle, Austin Chute, was our Latin teacher”.
He earned a B.A. from Harvard in 1941, followed by a BD from Yale Divinity School in 1951. In 1961 he completed a Ph.D from Yale with his dissertation titled ''The Place of Dogmatic Theology in the University''. He taught at Amherst College and Wesleyan University between 1952–1957, then in 1961 he accepted an Assistant Professorship at Princeton University where he was a voice for the inclusion of women in higher education in relation to the benefits of coeducation. In 1971, McGill was elected to the position of Bussey Professor of Theology at Harvard Divinity School where he taught until his death at 54.〔 According to Harvard University’s President’s Report of 1980-81 “McGill also held a Fulbright Scholarship at the University of Louvain, Belgium, in 1958 and was Cadbury Lecturer at the University of Birmingham, England, in 1969. He won a number of prizes for his teaching and was guest minister at churches throughout the country.”〔
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