Deletion of Dimitris Vardoulakis

Comment: it appears that he just received tenure from a lesser-known university. We have sometimes kept articles about ''associate'' professors, but those have been at the most prestigious universities, such as Ivy league or Oxbridge universities. Having taught for almost two decades at a lesser college, and failed to get tenure, I am well aware how difficult this must be. I was managing editor of a law journal and edited two editions of a popular Business law textbook -- and got nothing for my efforts. I'm now starting all over again, applying for a fellowship at the age of 52. Wish me luck at the January 16th interview! My triplet sister, a scholar at a "Carnegie tier-I university", has lots of entries at Google Scholar and has written too books, but does not have a Wikipedia article either, nor tenure for that matter. |Usually we only keep full or named professors. Too soon is right. By the way, there are several scholars whose articles I think we need to delete, but that is not on the table for discussion right now
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Deletion policy (WP:OUTCOMES)

Comment: I agree that simple having one's work reviewed doesn't meet #C1. As an associate professor with relatively low citations and apparently no other indicators of notability, the subject doesn't quite meet our standard of notability
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:PROF)

Comment: I'm really surprised by the above comments, which seem to set a too-high notability bar for academics. Yes, lots of humanities academics publish books which get reviewed, and yes, that means lots of academics (lots more than we have articles about) are notable. Equally, lots of bishops, professional athletes and film actors are notable. The article now cites multiple reviews for both of his monographs. This means that each of them meets the |general notability guideline on their own; if his books are notable, he certainly is
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:GNG)