Roy Vogt
Roy H. Vogt (1934–1997) was an economist, professor, literary critic and pastor from Steinbach, Manitoba and an important figure in Mennonite literature.[1][2] Vogt was born in 1934 in Steinbach. He received a PhD. in 1970 and taught economics at the University of Manitoba for many years.[3] He authored a number of textbooks on economics including Whose Property? The Deepening Conflict Between Private Property and Democracy in Canada and Economics: Understanding the Canadian Economy. He was also a significant contributor and literary critic of the first wave of Mennonite literature during the 1970s, founding the Mennonite Mirror and the Mennonite Literary Society in 1970, and was a contributor to the Journal of Mennonite Studies.[4] Vogt pastored First Mennonite Church in Winnipeg and died in 1997.[5] In 1998, the University of Manitoba Faculty Association created an annual Roy Vogt Memorial Award named in his honour.[6]
References[]
- ^ Al Reimer (1997). "Roy H. Vogt: Losing Oneself in Service to Others". Journal of Mennonite Studies. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
- ^ Roy Vogt. Preservings. June 1997.
- ^ James Urry (2006). Mennonites, Politics, and Peoplehood. University of Manitoba Press.
- ^ "Sectual politics". Macleans. February 20, 1978.
- ^ "Vogt, Roy (1934-1997)". GAMEO. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
- ^ "Roy Vogt Memorial Award For Exceptionally Meritorious Service". Retrieved February 24, 2020.
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- 1934 births
- 1997 deaths
- Mennonite writers
- Canadian Mennonites
- Canadian economists
- Writers from Steinbach, Manitoba
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