University of London

Connections

Connections Sort ascending Author name Excerpt
Reception Florence Dixie
In 2001 Héloïse Jeanne-Marie Coffey produced a London University PhD thesis entitled Female Emancipation and British Imperialism in the Writings of Lady Florence Dixie.
Reception Buchi Emecheta
She served as a Member of the Arts Council of Great Britain from 1982 to 1983, and in 1986 was made a Fellow of the University of London (where she had been a lecturer since...
Publishing Charlotte Godley
This first version was printed at Plymouth for private circulation only, at the urging of A. P. Newton , a professor in imperial history at the University of London , who contributed an introduction. The...
politics Mary Carpenter
MC 's biographer wrote: Her peculiar sense of womanliness rendered her at first unfavourable to the claim for Women's Suffrage. But contact with John Stuart Mill , and observing the power of legislation to effect...
politics Emily Davies
ED 's friend Elizabeth Garrett determined to become a doctor after hearing Dr Elizabeth Blackwell lecture. When Garrett found her studies at Middlesex Hospital impeded by the medical profession's prejudice against women, ED helped her...
Occupation Ling Shuhua
From 1956 to 1960, LS taught Chinese literature at Nanyang University , and lived in both Singapore and London. She wrote and travelled, taking trips to Japan and Hong Kong.
Welland, Sasha Su-Ling. A Thousand Miles of Dreams: The Journeys of Two Chinese Sisters. Rowman & Littlefield.
309
She spent...
Occupation Henry Peter, Baron Brougham
In 1826 HPBB founded the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge and at about the same date played an instrumental role towards the founding of London University . He authored several critical and historical...
Occupation Jane Ellen Harrison
First inspired by Erwin Rohde 's book on Greek understandings of the afterlife, published in 1890, JEH now began to turn her research interests to pre-Olympian spiritual practices and expressions, particularly (but not exclusively) those...
Occupation Mary Augusta Ward
In the wake of Robert Elsmere's success, MAW sought to prove the feasibility of the New Brotherhood which she had described in her novel through the foundation of a similar philanthropic organisation. As she...
Literary Setting Edna O'Brien
In this novel, Kate Brady (again the narrator) works in a dismal grocery shop in Dublin and has an affair with Eugene Gaillard, a documentary filmmaker and married man. After being dragged back to her...
Friends, Associates Virginia Woolf
The group's name, derived from the area of London in which several of its members lived (the area that includes the University of London ) flags a key feature: it met in personal spaces and...
Family and Intimate relationships Sarah Austin
He was an expert in jurisprudence, who gave up practising law in 1825 to pursue interests in politics and legal philosophy. In 1826 he was selected to be Professor of Jurisprudence and the Law of...
Family and Intimate relationships Lucie Duff Gordon
John Austin , Lucie's father, legal philosopher, was the son of a successful miller and corn merchant.
Frank, Katherine. Lucie Duff Gordon: A Passage to Egypt. Hamish Hamilton.
14
A pupil of Jeremy Bentham , he held a number of positions relating to jurisprudence throughout his...
Family and Intimate relationships Kate Clanchy
KC 's father, Michael Clanchy , is Professor Emeritus of Medieval History at the Institute for Historical Research , which is a part of the University of London .
“Fellowships”. Institute of Historical Research. University of London, School of Advanced Study.
His published works include a biography...
Family and Intimate relationships E. Arnot Robertson
The couple met while out sailing. They had one child, a son. The papers of the Commonwealth Press Union are held at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies within London University 's School of Advanced Study

Timeline

25 June 1877: The Senate of the University of London voted...

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25 June 1877

The Senate of the University of London voted to allow women into the university; this time it adhered to the policy.

By 17 January 1878: London University ratified its decision to...

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By 17 January 1878

London University ratified its decision to open its regular degrees to women. It was the first institution in Britain where women could take a degree.

28 March 1878: The University of London changed its charter...

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28 March 1878

The University of London changed its charter to admit women as full members and confer degrees on them; it was the first university in England to do so.

1882: Edith Shove graduated from the University...

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1882

Edith Shove graduated from the University of London, becoming the first female doctor educated in Britain.

1883: Elizabeth Garrett Anderson became dean of...

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1883

Elizabeth Garrett Anderson became dean of the London School of Medicine for Women , a position she held for a decade.

1893: The Exeter Technical and University Extension...

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1902: Westfield College, a residential college...

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1902

Westfield College , a residential college of higher education for women, was admitted to the status of a School of London University .

1904: Francis Galton founded a research fellowship...

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1904

Francis Galton founded a research fellowship at the University of London that later became the Galton Laboratory for National Eugenics .

23 February 1917: The School of Oriental Studies opened as...

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23 February 1917

The School of Oriental Studies opened as a separate school of the University of London .

1918: The University College of Leicester was founded;...

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1918

The University College of Leicester was founded; it became the University of Leicester in 1957.

1927: The University College of Hull was founded;...

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1927

The University College of Hull was founded; it became the University of Hull in 1954.

1931: The Courtauld Institute of Art, the first...

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1931

The Courtauld Institute of Art , the first institute for the study of art history, was established at the University of London through an endowment by Samuel Courtauld .

By 1937: There were seventy-nine overseas centres...

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By 1937

There were seventy-nine overseas centres (mostly but not all in British territories) for sitting externally the exams for London University degrees.

1946: Gordon Memorial College in Khartoum was taken...

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1946

Gordon Memorial College in Khartoum was taken into special relation with the University of London .

1947: The University College of the West Indies...

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1947

The University College of the West Indies was taken into special relation with the University of London .

Texts

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