Skip to main content

Inouye, Dillon K. (Dillon Kazuyuki), 1943-2008

 Person

Dates

  • Existence: 1943 - 2008

Biographical History

Dillon K. Inouye (1943-2008) was a professor of Instructional Science at Brigham Young University.

Dillon Kazuyuki Inouye was born on November 15, 1943 in Heart Mountain, Wyoming to Charles Ichiro and Bessie Shizuko Murakami Inouye. He attended Brigham Young University until he left on a mission to Japan for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. After his mission he graduated from BYU and then in 1978 he completed his doctorate pyschology at Stanford University. He then begain working as a professor of Instructional Science at BYU. In 1981 he married Jeanne Bryan. He continued to work at BYU for thirty years. He died July 1, 2008.

Citation:
OCLC, Aug. 10, 2015 (hdg: Inouye, Dillon K.; usage: Dillon K. Inouye)

Deseret news, Dec. 3, 2008: obituary (Dillon Kazuyuki Inouye; b. Nov. 15, 1943 in Heart Mountain, WY; parents Charles Ichiro and Bessie Shizuko Murakami Inouye; attended BYU; served mission in Japan; worked as professor 30 years; married Jeanne Bryan 1981; d. July 1, 2008)

Prepare ye the way of the Lord blog, via WWW, May 8, 2015 (Dillon Inouye and His Influence on My Life; Professor of Instructional Science at BYU; 1978 completed doctorat in Pyschology at Stanford)

Found in 1 Collection or Record:

Dillon K. Inouye papers

 Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: MSS 8743
Content Description

Contains surveys from the Japan Tokyo South Mission, teaching materials, correspondence. Dated from 1975 to 1983.

Dates: approximately 1975-1983
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Dillon K. Inouye papers

Staff Interface | Send Feedback or Report a Problem

More information about Special Collections including Hours, Services, Events, and Exhibits can be found at lib.byu.edu/special-collections.

The BYU Library aims to create descriptions of collections that are inclusive and support an “environment of belonging.” If you encounter language in finding aids, catalog records, or collection descriptions that you find offensive or believe to be harmful, we invite your feedback at librarydescription@byu.edu.