Difference between revisions of "University of London"

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The '''University of London''' is a [[university]] comprising 19 highly esteemed institutions of higher [[education]] in and around [[London]], several of which hold their own degree-awarding powers and are often considered universities in their own right. It also has an institute in [[Paris]].<ref>https://www.britannica.com/topic/University-of-London</ref>
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The '''University of London''' is a [[university]] comprising 19 highly esteemed institutions of higher [[education]] in and around [[London]], several of which hold their own degree-awarding powers and are often considered universities in their own right. It also has an institute in [[Paris]].<ref name="University of London | Britannica">[https://www.britannica.com/topic/University-of-London University of London | Britannica]</ref>
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== Formation ==
 
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The university was founded by [[liberals]] in 1826 after a call by Thomas Campbell for a university to teach the [[middle class]]. <ref>https://www.britannica.com/topic/University-of-London</ref>
 
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==Formation==
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The university was founded by [[liberals]] in 1826 after a call by Thomas Campbell for a university to teach the [[middle class]].<ref name="University of London | Britannica"/>
  
 
==Constituent institutions==
 
==Constituent institutions==
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*Birkbeck, University of London  
 
*Birkbeck, University of London  
 
*Central School of Speech and Drama  
 
*Central School of Speech and Drama  
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*St George's, University of London
 
*St George's, University of London
 
*University College London (UCL)
 
*University College London (UCL)
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==References==
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{{reflist}}
  
 
[[Category:British Universities]]
 
[[Category:British Universities]]
 
[[Category:Professor Values]]
 
[[Category:Professor Values]]

Latest revision as of 03:28, January 3, 2021

The University of London is a university comprising 19 highly esteemed institutions of higher education in and around London, several of which hold their own degree-awarding powers and are often considered universities in their own right. It also has an institute in Paris.[1]

Formation

The university was founded by liberals in 1826 after a call by Thomas Campbell for a university to teach the middle class.[1]

Constituent institutions

  • Birkbeck, University of London
  • Central School of Speech and Drama
  • Courtauld Institute of Art
  • Goldsmiths, University of London
  • Heythrop College
  • Institute of Cancer Research
  • Institute of Education
  • King's College London
  • London Business School
  • London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
  • London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
  • Queen Mary and Westfield, University of London
  • Royal Academy of Music
  • Royal Holloway, University of London
  • Royal Veterinary College
  • School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS)
  • The School of Pharmacy, University of London
  • St George's, University of London
  • University College London (UCL)

References