University of Bordeaux
Université de Bordeaux | |
![]() University seal | |
Type | Public |
---|---|
Established | 7 June 1441 |
Endowment | €700 million |
President | Manuel Tunon de Lara |
Academic staff |
4,000 |
Students | 48,000 |
Location | Bordeaux , Nouvelle-Aquitaine , France |
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The University of Bordeaux (French: Université de Bordeaux) was founded in 1441 in France. The University of Bordeaux is part of the Community of universities and higher education institutions of Aquitaine.
Contents
1 History
2 Notable alumni
2.1 Academia
2.2 Activism
2.3 Business
2.4 Law
2.5 Literature and journalism
2.6 Performing arts
2.7 Politics
2.8 Sciences
2.9 Sports
2.10 Visual Arts
3 See also
4 References
History
The original Université de Bordeaux was established by the papal bull of Pope Eugene IV on 7 June 1441 when Bordeaux was an English town. The initiative for the creation of the university is attributed to Archbishop Pey Berland. It was originally composed of four faculties: arts, medicine, law, and theology. The law faculty later split into faculties of civil law and canon law. A professorship in mathematics was founded in 1591 by Bishop François de Foix, son of Gaston de Foix, Earl of Kendal.
This university was disestablished in 1793, and then was re-founded on 10 July 1896.
In 1970 the university was split into three universities: Bordeaux 1, Bordeaux 2, and Bordeaux 3. In 1995, Bordeaux 4 split off from Bordeaux 1.
In 2007 the universities were grouped together as Communauté d'universités et établissements d'Aquitaine
From 1 January 2014, the university of Bordeaux were reunited, except for Bordeaux 3 which chose not to take part to the merger.[1]
Notable alumni
Academia
Geoffrey Keating (c. 1569–c. 1644), Irish historian
Léon Duguit (1859–1928), French scholar of public law
Henri Moysset (1875–1949), French historian and politician
Jacques Ellul (1912–1994), French philosopher, sociologist, lay theologian, and professor
James Joll (1918–1994), British historian and university lecturer
Théophile Obenga (b. 1936), Congolese Egyptologist
Spencer C. Tucker (b. 1937), American military historian
Charles Butterworth (b. 1938), American political philosopher
Helene Hagan (b. 1939), Moroccan–American anthropologist and Amazigh activist
Pascal Salin (b. 1939), French economist and professor
Marie-France Vignéras (b. 1946), French mathematician
Alfredo Co (b. 1949), Filipino Sinologist
Idowu Bantale Omole (b. 1954), Nigerian professor and academic administrator
Activism
Aubrey Willis Williams (1890–1965), American social and civil rights activist
Jean-Claude Bajeux (1931–2011), Haitian political activist and professor
Louis Clayton Jones (1935–2006), African-American international attorney and civil rights leader
Business
Mireille Gillings (b. 1971), French Canadian neurobiologist and entrepreneur
Law
Thomas Barclay (c. 1570–1632), Scottish jurist and professor
James Marshall Sprouse (1923–2004), United States Circuit judge
Literature and journalism
François Mauriac (1885–1970) French novelist, dramatist, critic, poet, journalist and Nobel Laureate
Saint-John Perse (1887–1975), French poet-diplomat
Lucien Xavier Michel-Andrianarahinjaka (1929–1997), Malagasy writer, poet and politician
Esther Seligson (1941–2010), Mexican writer, poet, translator, and historian
Lee Mallory (b. 1946), American poet, editor and academic
Marc Saikali (b. 1965), Lebanese–French journalist
Sarah Ladipo Manyika (b. 1969), British Nigerian writer
Performing arts
Luc Plissonneau (b. 1961), French screenwriter and film director
Morteza Heidari (b. 1968), Iranian TV presenter
Politics
Jean Baptiste Gay, vicomte de Martignac (1778–1832), French statesman
Jean Ybarnégaray (1883–1956), Basque–French politician
Jean-Fernand Audeguil (1887–1956), French politician
Michel Kafando (b. 1942), Burkinabé diplomat
Xavier Darcos (b. 1947), French politician, scholar, civil servant and former Minister of Labour
Jean-Paul Gonzalez (b. 1947), French virologist
Mario Aoun (b. 1951), Lebanese politician
Alain Vidalies (b. 1951), the French Secretary of State for Transport, the Sea and Fisheries
Nagoum Yamassoum (b. 1954), Chadian politician and former Prime Minister of Chad
Anicet-Georges Dologuélé (b. 1957), Central African politician
Reza Taghipour (b. 1957), Iranian conservative politician
Thierry Santa (b. 1967), French Polynesian politician in New Caledonia
Germaine Kouméalo Anaté (b. 1968), Togolese government minister, scholar and writer
Olivier Falorni (b. 1972), French politician
Myriam El Khomri (b. 1978), French politician
Sciences
Joseph-Ignace Guillotin (1738–1814), French physician, politician and freemason and namesake of the guillotine
Célestin Sieur (1860–1955), French physician
Charles-Joseph Marie Pitard (1873–1927), French pharmacist and botanist
Pierre-Paul Grassé (1895–1985), French zoologist
Émile Peynaud (1912–2004), French oenologist
Laure Gatet (1913–1943), French pharmacist, biochemist and spy
Basile Adjou Moumouni (b. 1922), Beninese physician
Roland Paskoff (1933–2005), French geologist
Jean-Marie Tarascon (b. 1953), French chemist and professor
Bruno Vallespir (b. 1960), French engineer and professor
Sports
Jean-Pierre Escalettes (b. 1935), French retired footballer
Karounga Keïta (b. 1941), Malian football official and former coach and player
Bixente Lizarazu (b. 1969), Basque–French retired footballer
Visual Arts
Charles James (1906–1978), English-American fashion designer
See also
- List of medieval universities
References
^ Université de Bordeaux
- Le projet Babord-Num
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