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The University of Liverpool (abbreviated UOL) is a public research university in Liverpool, England. Founded in 1881 as University College Liverpool, Victoria University, it received Royal Charter by King Edward VII in 1903 attaining the decree to award degrees independently.
Robert Carr Bosanquet taught at the University of Liverpool from 1906 to 1920 as the first holder of the Chair of Classical Archaeology, John Percival Postgate served as Professor of Latin at the University from 1909 to 1920, and Percy Newberry was the first Brunner Professor of Egyptology from 1906 to 1919.
People associated with the University of Liverpool (5 C, 13 P) Pages in category "University of Liverpool" The following 50 pages are in this category, out of 50 total.
For his thesis on leisure and poverty in early-20th-century Manchester and Salford [2] (supervised by A. J. Reid), [3] he was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy degree by the University of Cambridge in 1989. [4] By 1991, Davies was working at the University of Liverpool. [5] As of 2021, he is a professor of modern social history there. [6]
Harold Cohen Library. The Harold Cohen Library is the University of Liverpool's library on the north part of the city centre campus. Its resources cater for students studying within the Faculty of Science & Engineering and the Faculty of Health & Life Sciences, which includes the medical, dental and veterinary science courses.
John Belchem is an emeritus British professor whose work covers popular radicalism in 19th-century Britain, Irish migration, the Isle of Man, and modern history. [1] He has a special interest in the history of Liverpool. [2]
It was founded in 2006 by a partnership between the University of Liverpool and Xi'an Jiaotong University. [2] [3] Undergraduate students at XJTLU earn two degrees: a degree from Xi’an Jiaotong–Liverpool University and a degree from the University of Liverpool. Postgraduate students only receive a degree from the University of Liverpool. [4]
Victoria University had the power to award medical degrees with its own syllabus requirements. The University of Liverpool received its royal charter in 1903, establishing its independence and leading the way for many provincial medical schools. This also made it possible for degrees to be awarded to women. [1]