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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_Cairns_(biochemist)John Cairns (biochemist) - Wikipedia

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   University of Oxford B.A., 1943, B.M., 1946, M.D., 1946: Known for: ... at which both new DNA strands are being synthesized. Subsequently, it was found that there ...

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3. www.jstor.org › stable › 4127167Oxford and the idea of a university in nineteenth - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org › stable › 4127167

   The history of the University of Oxford, Vols. VI and VII, Nineteenth-century Oxford, parts 1 and 2 M. G. Brock & Mark Curthoys (Eds), 1997 and 2000 Oxford, Oxford University Press (Pt. 1, pp. xxxviii, 806; Pt. 2. pp. Iv, 993) I The publication of volumes VI and VII of the official History of the University of Oxford,

4. www.history.ox.ac.uk › ba-historyBA in History | Faculty of History - University of Oxford

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   The most striking thing about History at Oxford is its extraordinary range of choices. We offer more than 100 different options, reflecting the breadth of interests and expertise amongst the c. 150 professional historians who teach here. You can study options on African, Asian, American, British, European, and Global and Transnational History ...

5. academic.oup.com › book › 36295The University of Oxford: A History | Oxford Academic

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   Mar 1, 2016 · Abstract. The book is a history of the University of Oxford from its beginnings in the late eleventh century until the present. Emphasis is placed on the fact that Oxford’s history has been one of discontinuity as much as continuity by the division of the book into four parts. Part I, ‘The Catholic University’, explores Oxford in the ...

6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_Chancellors_of_theList of chancellors of the University of Oxford - Wikipedia

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   1907. George Curzon, 1st Baron Curzon of Kedleston (Earl Curzon of Kedleston from 1911; Marquess Curzon of Kedleston from 1921) 1925. George Cave, 1st Viscount Cave [8][9] 1928. Edward Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon. 1933. Edward Wood, 1st Baron Irwin (Viscount Halifax from 1934; Earl of Halifax from 1944) 1960.

7. www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk › universityarchivesOxford University Archives | Bodleian Libraries

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   Oxford University Archives holds the administrative records of Oxford University itself. These date from 1214 to the present and include: departmental and faculty records. Most of our present holdings date from the 19th and 20th centuries and are in paper format. We hold very little audio or audiovisual material and few photographs.

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   What is Oxford's History?

   • Throughout the book, Oxford’s history is placed in the wider context of the history of higher education in Britain, Europe, and the world. This shows how singular the University has been in many regards for most of its history, and how it has had to negotiate creatively with outside forces, especially the state, to be master of its own destiny.

   The University of Oxford: A History | Oxford Academic

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   What records does Oxford University Archives hold?

   • Oxford University Archives holds the administrative records of Oxford University itself. These date from 1214 to the present and include: departmental and faculty records. Most of our present holdings date from the 19th and 20th centuries and are in paper format. We hold very little audio or audiovisual material and few photographs.

   Oxford University Archives | Bodleian Libraries - University of Oxford

   www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/universityarchives

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   When did the University of Oxford become a university?

   • 1850. The process was begun with the establishment in 1850 and 1852 respectively of Royal Commissions of Enquiry into the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Legislation followed in 1854 (Oxford) and 1856 (Cambridge). The commissions purposes. Taking into account other developments with a bearing on the ancient

   Oxford and the Idea of a University in Nineteenth Century Britain - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/4127167

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   What happened to Oxford College?

   • In Oxford in the space of a generation, college fellowships were thrown open to competition; celibacy as a condition for the holding of a fellowship was ended; intercollegiate lectures began to break down the educational isolation of the individual colleges; the university's governing structure

   Oxford and the Idea of a University in Nineteenth Century Britain - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/4127167

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   How did Oxford influence national development?

   • In the process Oxford found new ways influence national development and substantiate its cultural centrality: through newly professionalized civil service, through higher journalism, through the and the 'imperial idea', and through the extension of the university beyond its forms of adult education and social activism.

   Oxford and the Idea of a University in Nineteenth Century Britain - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/4127167

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   When did Oxford become an Anglican University?

   • Part II, ‘The Anglican University’, covers 1534 to 1845, when Oxford was confessionally closed, trained the next generation of Church of England ministers, and acted as a finishing school for sons of the well-to-do.

   The University of Oxford: A History | Oxford Academic

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9. www.ox.ac.uk › admissions › undergraduateHistory - University of Oxford

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   Aug 13, 2024 · Oxford is celebrated for the broad chronological sweep of its courses and the enormous amount of choice offered. Students can study options on any part of British and European history from the declining years of the Roman Empire to the present day. The geographical range is also broad: there are options on North American, Latin American, Asian ...