University of Bordeaux









































University of Bordeaux
Université de Bordeaux

Sceau bordeaux univ.gif
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

University of Bordeaux.png

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





  1. ^ Université de Bordeaux



  • Le projet Babord-Num












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