King's College, University of London

Virginia Stephen (later VW ) began studying Latin and classics with Dr George Warr at the Kensington Ladies' Department of King's College, London . She did not take the exams, however.

EU enlisted in the recently established Ladies' Department of King's College in Kensington.

EU received most of her accolades during her lifetime. In addition to becoming the first woman both to lecture in religion at Oxford and head retreats in the Anglican Church , she was elected a...

King's College, London , has extensive holdings of EU 's papers: its description of its archive records holdings in other places too. Some of the King's material was shown in an exhibition to mark the...

IT 's mother, Maud (Holt) Tree , taught classics at Queen's College , Harley Street and harboured the ambition of becoming an academic at Girton College .

At first a private tutor of Italian, Gabriele gained some prestige but no direct financial advantage when he was appointed Professor of Italian at King's College (founded in August 1829). He was also a...

Anne Bradby (later AR ) took a diploma in journalism at King's College , London.

KN attended the highly respected Mary Datchelor School before moving on to King's College , London, for a year. After securing an open exhibition in English (the only subject I could get up...

Sarojini Chattopadhyaya (later SN ) continued her studies at English universities, first King's College, London , and then Girton College, Cambridge .

FMM 's father, Joseph Bickersteth Mayor , was a clergyman and a professor of classics, later of moral philosophy, at King's College, University of London . He was the eighth in a household...

Four stories by KM , written in about 1908, remained unpublished. Ida Baker gave the manuscripts of these stories, in the 1960s, to Miron Grindea , editor of ADAM International Review. Remaining in the...

CL has served as writer-in-residence at several universities including Derby (1991), where she developed her play The Choice, and King's College , London (2003-04), where she was the first writer-in-residence appointed.

This book is comprised of talks which she originally gave in 1974 at King's College , London. It examines the effects of ecstatic experiences on society at large and considers their social consequences.

After completing her undergraduate degree at Leeds she won, the same year, a John Ruteau Fellowship. It was intended for study at University College, London , but she soon transferred to King's College .

While at King's , SJ accepted an invitation to join the Eikonoklasts, a group of men that met for weekly discussion in a campus common-room. Jameson recalled with relish that they were skeptics, unavowed anarchists...