•
Max Gluckman •
F. G. Bailey – student of Gluckman •
John Arundel Barnes – worked at Rhodes-Livingstone Institute with Gluckman, student of Gluckman •
Fredrik Barth – student of Leach (see [2]) •
Elizabeth Bott •
Abner Cohen – student of Gluckman • Elizabeth Colson – through Rhodes-Livingstone Institute talk of Elizabeth Colson and interview by Alan Macfarlane: and after-dinner talk on the history of anthropology •
A. L. Epstein — worked at Rhodes-Livingstone Institute •
T. Scarlett Epstein •
Ronald Frankenberg – student of Gluckman •
Bruce Kapferer – student of Gluckman •
Norman Long – PhD student, later lecturer until 1972 •
J. Clyde Mitchell – early researcher at Rhodes-Livingstone Institute •
Thayer Scudder – worked at Rhodes-Livingstone Institute •
Victor Turner – worked at Rhodes-Livingstone Institute, student of Gluckman (see [2]) •
Jaap van Velsen — worked at Rhodes-Livingstone Institute with Gluckman (see [3]) •
Richard Werbner — student of Gluckman
Social scientists sometimes associated with the Manchester School •
Edmund Leach – though not educated at Manchester, he was a major interlocutor of the Manchester School, especially in his early years. In later years, he engaged more directly with issues arising out of the French Structuralism of
Claude Lévi-Strauss. •
Maurice Godelier – not educated at Manchester, his work, along with that of
Marshall Sahlins, Claude Meillassoux, and Emmanuel Terray, was widely read in Leach's Cambridge seminars (and at Manchester), as reported by Tim Ingold. •
Douglas White – not educated at Manchester, he collaborated with
J. Clyde Mitchell, Elizabeth Colson,
Thayer Scudder, and developed an anthropological approach to
Social Networks that built on Manchester School work of
Elizabeth Bott,
Victor Turner,
J. Clyde Mitchell,
John Arundel Barnes,
Fredrik Barth and
Bonno Thoden van Velzen; his PhD advisor, legal anthropologist
E. Adamson Hoebel, was a close friend with
Gluckman, who often visited Hoebel in Minneapolis. ==References==