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List of foreign recipients of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques

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The Ordre des Palmes Académiques (Order of Academic Palms) is an order of knighthood of France for academics and cultural and educational figures. The early Palmes académiques was instituted on 17 March 1808 and was only awarded to teachers or professors. In 1850 the decoration was divided into two known classes:[1]

  • Officier de l'Instruction Publique (Golden Palms)
  • Officier d'Académie (Silver Palms)
Ordre des Palmes Académiques
Officier of the Order
Awarded forDistinguished contributions to education or culture
Presented byFrance

Commandeur


Officier


Chevalier

Since 1955 the Ordre des palmes académiques has comprised three grades:

  • Commandeur (Commander) — medallion worn on necklet
  • Officier (Officer) — medallion worn on ribbon with rosette on left breast
  • Chevalier (Knight) – medallion worn on ribbon on left breast

In 1866, the scope of the award was widened to include major contributions to French national education and culture made by anyone, including foreigners. It was also made available to any French expatriates making major contributions to the expansion of French culture throughout the world.

See also the categories Chevaliers of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques, Officiers of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques, and Commandeurs of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques

The following is an incomplete list of foreign recipients of the Ordre, with sources of information as indicated:

Armenia edit

Chevalier

Australia edit

Officier
  • Evelyn Temple Emmett (1923), 'Father of Tasmanian Tourism'.
  • Henry Tardent (1929), Swiss-born journalist and writer[2]
  • His Honour Judge Warren C Fagan, QC (2006), former president of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal of Victoria, former president de L'alliance Francaise de Melbourne, chevalier de Légion d'Honneur[3]
Chevalier
  • Edward Duyker (2000), Australian historian of French voyages to the Indian Ocean and Pacific in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
  • Jane Zemiro (2000), Australian academic and author.
  • Gretchen Bennett (2002), Australian teacher of the French language.

Azerbaijan edit

Officier

Bangladesh edit

Officier

Belgium edit

Officier

Belarus edit

Officier
Chevalier

Brazil edit

Chevalier

Canada edit

Chevalier

Colombia edit

Chevalier

Costa Rica edit

Officier

Croatia edit

Commandeur

Denmark edit

Chevalier

Egypt edit

Commandeur
Chevalier
  • Sherif Delawar (2012), Thinker in Economic Development and Visiting Professor of managerial Sciences.

El Salvador edit

Chevalier

  • Ana María Ábrego Figueroa (2023)

Finland edit

Commendeur
Chevalier

Gambia edit

Chevalier
  • Saihou Bah (2002) Principal French teacher (Alliance Francaise) and Promoter of French culture
Commandeur
  • Sedat Jobe (....) Former Minister, Former UN officer, Lecturer at Dakar University (UCAD)

Germany edit

Chevalier

Greece edit

Chevalier
Officiers

Professor of Microbiology, Medical School, Democritus University of Thrace

India edit

Chevalier

Officier

Indonesia edit

Chevalier

Iran edit

Commandeur
Chevalier

Ireland edit

Officier
  • Henri O'Kelly, organist, choir director, music teacher
  • Janie McCarthy, resistance worker during World War II in Paris, and language teacher

Chevalier

Israel edit

Commandeur
Officier
Chevalier

Ivory Coast edit

Officier

Kenya edit

Chevalier

Lebanon edit

Officier edit

Lesotho edit

Malawi edit

Chevalier

Mexico edit

Monaco edit

Commandeur

Namibia edit

Netherlands edit

Officier
Chevalier
  • Wim Meulen (1938)

New Zealand edit

Commandeur
Officier since 1955 and Officier de l'Instruction Publique (Golden Palms) prior to 1955
Chevalier since 1955 and Officier d'Académie (Silver Palms) before 1955
  • Walter Kennaway[41] CMG (1889), New Zealand politician, secretary to New Zealand High Commissioner London and representative at the 1889 Paris World fair and exhibition.[42]
  • Edward Robert Tregear (1896), New Zealand academic and politician, co-founder of the Polynesian Society.[42]
  • Edwin John Boyd-Wilson (1924), New Zealand academic and professor of Modern Languages at Victoria University, Wellington.[43]
  • James McRoberts Geddis (1926), author, journalist and editor of New Zealand Free Lance.[44]
  • M. M. Ifwersen (1934), president of the Mercantile Auxiliary Club and host of French warship visits to Auckland.[37][45]
  • Frederick Fisher Miles (1930s), New Zealand academic, professor of mathematics at Victoria University, Wellington, and president of the Cercle Française 1929–35.[46]
  • Allwyn Charles Keys, professor emeritus of French and Romance Philology at Auckland University and president of the Auckland French Club from 1943 to 1968.[47]
  • Lloyd Ernest Upton (1977).[32]
  • Mervyn Fairgray (1979), deputy principal Auckland Grammar School.[32]
  • Frances Huntington (1979).[32]
  • Jim Hollyman (1980), New Zealand academic at Auckland University for "services to French language and culture".[32][48]
  • Fred Woodward Marshall (1980), New Zealand academic at Waikato University for "services to French language and culture".[32]
  • Peter John Norrish (1980), New Zealand academic for "services to French language and culture".[32]
  • David Bancroft (1981), New Zealand academic at Canterbury University for "services to French language and culture".[32]
  • Raymond Gladstone Stone (1981), New Zealand academic for "services to French language and culture".[32]
  • Richard Goldsmith (1982).[32]
  • Cyril Peacock (1982).[32]
  • Graham Halligan (1984), New Zealand academic for "services to French language and culture".[32]
  • Ashley Day (1989), founded New Zealand National Association of French Teachers in 1986 and represented New Zealand at the World Congress of French Teachers in 1987.[49]
  • Jacqueline Ferry (1990), senior lecturer in the French Department of the School of European Languages and Literature at Victoria University of Wellington.[32]
  • Peter Morrow (1990).[32]
  • Peter Low (1990), New Zealand academic at Canterbury University for "services to French language and culture".[32]
  • Maurice Andre (1991).[32]
  • Tony Angelo (2003), Victoria University Law School professor with a long involvement at the Université de la Polynésie française (UPF).[50]
  • Barbara Dineen (2005), teacher at Columba College, Dunedin for "services to French language and culture" over a long period of time.[51]
  • Denis Fouhy (2005), Rotorua French teacher and organiser of exchanges with the College Jean Marrotti in Nouméa, New Caledonia.[52]
  • Jean Anderson (2006), chair of the French Department at Victoria University of Wellington.[53]
  • Marie Brown (2006), teacher of French and French literature from 1977 and especially president of the Alliances Francaises of Wellington from 2002 to 2004.[54]
  • Brian McKay (2006), former head of the University of Auckland's French department and current vice-president of the Alliance Française d'Auckland.
  • Rosemary Arnoux (2007), Auckland University senior lecturer European Languages and Literature.[55]
  • Peter Tremewan (2007), New Zealand academic at Canterbury University for "services to French language and culture".[56]
  • Danielle Fillion (2010), president of the Waiheke French Club, in recognition of her efforts in promoting French culture.[57]
  • Stephanie Barnett (2010), a highly valued member of the community of French language teachers in New Zealand since 1981.[58]
  • Warren Henderson (2019) for services rendered to French culture.[59]

Niger edit

Commandeur

Norway edit

Officier

Pakistan edit

Portugal edit

Chevalier

Philippines edit

  • Sotero Laurel (1986), Filipino politician and educator who served as a senator from 1986 until 1992.[66]
  • Emerita S. Quito, Filipino philosopher, professor emeritus and University Fellow at De La Salle University-Manila
  • Leovino Ma. Garcia, Filipino philosopher

Romania edit

Chevalier

Russia edit

Chevalier
  • Lyudmila Ulitskaya (2003), critically acclaimed modern Russian novelist and short-story writer.
Officier
  • Shubina Elena (2016), professor, doctor of chemical sciences, head of the Laboratory of Metal Hydrides, INEOS RAS.[68][69]

Saudi Arabia edit

Serbia edit

Slovenia edit

  • Avrelija Cencič (2008), professor of the University of Ljubljana, researcher, manager and educator in health and life sciences.
  • Andrejka Lorenčak (2021), professor of the First High School in Celje
  • Miha Pintarič (2007), Prof. of French Lit at the Fac. of Arts (Univ. of Lj.); an author; a poet; Vice-Dean for research and int. relations; retired as of Jan '23.

South Africa edit

Officier
  • Marie-Joséphine Whitaker (1985), Professor, University of the Witwatersrand, co-founder of the Association of French Studies of Southern Africa

Sudan edit

Sweden edit

Officier d'Académie
Officier
Chevalier

Taiwan edit

Chevalier

Tanzania edit

Officier

Thailand edit

Chevalier

  • Somboon Pichayapaiboon (1979), Science Educator and Chemistry Professor, Ministry of Education. A founder of Technical Chemistry program for Vocational Education of Thailand.[73]

Officier

  • Associate Professor Dr. Kittichai Triratanasirichai (2018), President of Khon Kaen University, Thailand.

Commander

Togo edit

Commandeur

Turkey edit

Commandeur
Chevalier
  • Fatih Birol (2006), chief economist and director of Global Energy Economics at the International Energy Agency.
  • Misel Tagan (2015), French teacher.[76]
  • Yomtov Garti (1964), Turkish mathematician and teacher

Ukraine edit

United Kingdom edit

Officier de l'Instruction Publique
Commandeur
Officier
Chevalier
  • Donald Adamson (1986), author, historian, biographer (of Pascal) and visiting fellow of Wolfson College, Cambridge.[85]
  • James Platt, Director of the Central Bureau for Educational Visits and Exchanges, London.
  • Celia Britton (2003), British scholar of French Caribbean literature and thought
  • Herrick Chapman (2006), British historian.
  • Robert Fox (1988), British historian.
  • Sean Hand (2004), Deputy Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Europe), University of Warwick
  • Dr. Hall Kathleen Mary, Treasurer, Alliance Française, Librarian/Treasurer, Oxford & District Esperanto Society, Senior lecturer Renaissance French
  • Rosalyn Higgins (1988), professor of International Law and president of the International Court of Justice.
  • Marian Hobson (1997), professor of French at Queen Mary, University of London
  • Gregory B. Lee (2010), British academic, author, broadcaster and professor of Chinese and Transcultural Studies at the University of Lyon (Jean Moulin)
  • John McManners (1991), Anglican clergyman and religious historian specialising in the history of the Church and other aspects of religious life in 18th-century France.[86]
  • Huw Morris (2011), academic registrar, Swansea University
  • Brian Stobie (2012), international officer, Durham County Council
  • Richard Gillingwater (2012), Dean of Bayes Business School (Formerly Cass Business School).
  • Julian Swann, professor of the University of London and expert on early modern France
  • Steve Wharton, University of Bath academic, social and cultural historian
  • Dougal Campbell (2017), lecturer at the University of Glasgow.[87]

United States edit

Commandeur
  • Thomas E. Lovejoy, conservationist, ecologist, University Professor at George Mason University
  • Philip Werner Amram, lawyer and legal scholar, president of La Fondation de l'Ecole Francaise Internationale and legal adviser to the French Embassy.[88]
  • John Kneller (1916–2009), English-American professor and fifth President of Brooklyn College
  • Harlan Lane, distinguished university professor of psychology at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts.
  • Richard Morimoto, Bill and Gayle Cook professor of biology at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois
  • Marie Philip Haley, CSJ, PhD, Professor of French at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, MN
Officier
Chevalier
  • Don R. Iodice Awarded in 1987.
  • Benjamin Barber (2001), political theorist.
  • Leo Benardo (1973), Director of Foreign Languages, New York City School System
  • Guy Bennett (2005), American academic specialising in French literature.
  • Lee Bradley, (1996), emeritus assistant professor (French) at Valdosta State University (1967–1998, 2000–2012), Valdosta, GA; executive director of the Southern Conference on Language Teaching (1988–1999).[95]
  • Theodore E. D. Braun, Emeritus Professor of French at the University of Delaware; founding member of the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, the International Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, the Ibero-American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, and the Society for Eighteenth-Century French Studies[96]
  • Elizabeth Chaponot, Ph.D. (2009) Excellence in French Education, Head of School, Lycee International de Los Angeles
  • Herbert Clemone De Ley Jr, professor of French at the University of Illinois.
  • Olga Duhl (2015) Oliver Edwin Williams Professor of Languages, founder and Co-Chair of the Medieval, Renaissance, and Early-Modern Studies Program at Lafayette College, United States. An associate member of the Research Center, Textes et Cultures, Université de Bourgogne, Dijon, she is on the Editorial Board of the scholarly journal, Le Moyen français as its US correspondent, a Vice-President of the International Association for Middle French Studies, and a reviewer for Renaissance and Reformation/Renaissance et Réforme, and Literature and Theology.
  • Richard Guidry (1995), Cajun cultural activist and educator who worked to save the French language in Louisiana.
  • James F. Jones, preceptor in the Department of French and Romance Philology at Columbia University, and chair of the Department of Foreign Languages at Woodward Academy in Atlanta.
  • Dorothy Donald (1966), professor of Spanish and French at Monmouth College (Illinois) for more than 40 years of service as a teacher of French.
  • Henry Koffler (1977), president emeritus at University of Arizona.
  • Francis L. Lawrence (1937–2013), classical drama and baroque poetry scholar, president of Rutgers University (1990–2002)[97]
  • Benjamin Lizotte (2022), The Paul M. Jourcin Chair of French Studies, Saint John's High School, Shrewsbury, MA.
  • Joseph Lussier (1934), Québécois-American journalist, editor, and publisher who published La Justice, a French-language weekly in Holyoke, Massachusetts
  • John A. Lynn, American military historian and lecturer at Northwestern University.
  • Joseph S. Nye, Jr., American political scientist and former dean of the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.
  • Dr. Heather McCoy, professor of French at Penn State University
  • Dr. Jean-Luc Moreau (2022), Professeur des Écoles, Supervisor Physical Éducation Program at Marseilles, France, Supervisor French Department at University of Fayetteville, Arkansas , Program Director Physical Education Department, professor of physical education at Lycée Français de Chicago
  • Dr. Michael D. Oates (1939 - 2009), professor of modern languages at University of Northern Iowa.
  • Dr. Paul D. Onffroy (1967), professor of foreign languages at Chico State College, Lieutenant Colonel US Army and Program Director USIS in Marrakech, Morocco.[98]
  • Dr Michael Picone, professor of French and Linguistics at The University of Alabama
  • Dr. Deborah Reisinger (1969), professor of French at Duke University
  • Joëlle Rollo-Koster, professor of history at the University of Rhode Island[99]
  • Richard Shusterman, American pragmatist philosopher, and professor of philosophy at Florida Atlantic University.
  • Alice Strange (2009), professor of French at Southeast Missouri State University.
  • Dr. Joseph L. Tomchak (1988)
  • Jean Mirvil (2009), innovative principal of Public School 73 located in the Bronx, NYC, put in place a dual immersion French English program to address the needs of the Francophone population.
  • Shimon Waronker (2009), headmaster of The New American Academy, PS 770, an innovative new public school in Brooklyn, New York.
  • Randall E. Westgren (2007), professor of agribusiness and entrepreneurship at the University of Illinois.
  • Cathy Yandell (2019), W.I. and Hulda F. Daniell Professor of French and Francophone Studies, Carleton College.
  • Heather A. West (2015), Associate Professor of French, Department of World Languages and Culture, Samford University. [100]
  • Dr. Elizabeth W. Poe (2016), professor of French medieval literature at Tulane University, New Orleans, LA.
  • Moira Judas Smith (2019), beloved French teacher and Wilson "Woody" Sims, Sr. Endowed Chair of World Languages at The Webb School, Bell Buckle, TN. Her award was granted to her posthumously and was received by her daughter, Caroline Smith Pryor.[101]
  • Dr. Jolene Vos-Camy (2021), professor of French at Calvin University in Grand Rapids, MI.[102]

Vietnam edit

Chevalier

Notes edit

  1. ^ Paul Hieronymussen, Orders, Medals and Decorations of Britain and Europe in colour (2nd ed.), London: Blandford Press, 1970, p.162.
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  17. ^ "D. N. Wadia Chair Professor". Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur. 2016.
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  27. ^ Her Majesty receives French award
  28. ^ Official website, Biography Archived 8 September 2012 at the Wayback Machine, mention of receiving the Order
  29. ^ "Former deputy minister Wentworth dies". The Namibian. 5 June 2014. Archived from the original on 6 June 2014. Retrieved 5 June 2014.
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  38. ^ Dunmore promoted to Officer of the Legion of Honour http://www.ambafrance-nz.org/spip.php?article1022[permanent dead link]
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  44. ^ Scholefield, G.H., Who's Who in New Zealand and the Western Pacific(3rd ed.), Wellington: The Rangatira Press, 1931
  45. ^ "Honoured by France: Auckland residents hospitality to sailors," Evening Post, 7 February 1935, p.7
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  47. ^ Traue 1978, p. 163.
  48. ^ "OBITUARY" (PDF). n.d. p. 16. Retrieved 7 July 2012.
  49. ^ "Southern honours: Ashley Day". 31 December 2008. Retrieved 7 July 2012.
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  52. ^ "Rotorua teacher honoured for his French passion". 9 August 2005. Retrieved 7 July 2012.
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  69. ^ "Institut des Biomolécules Max Mousseron – Professor Elena Shubina (INEOS Institute in Moscow) collaborator of Green Chemistry and Innovative Technologies research group from IBMM, was appointed to the rank of Officer of the Order of Academic Palms". ibmm.umontpellier.fr.
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References edit

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