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And some dates stand out. 1891, for example, marked the publication of both the Cambridge philosopher Henry Sidgwick’s Elements of Politics and of Pope Leo XII’s encyclical Rerum Novarum,

15 Jun 2024: The first ten casts of the Bassae frieze to enter the collection were donated by Henry Sidgwick on 29 May 1880. ... They turned to the same supplier as Henry Sidgwick had done: Brucciani & Co in London.

14 Jun 2024: Myers (who coined the term ‘telepathy’), philosopher and economist Henry Sidgwick, physicist William Fletcher Barret and journalist Edmund Dawson Rogers.

Henry Sidgwick (1838–1900), Knightbridge Professor of Philosophy, was co-founder of Newnham College with Millicent Garrett Fawcett. ... The portrait of Henry Sidgwick was created posthumously, being commissioned from 1904 by Mrs Emma Winkworth.

23 Apr 2008: Newnham College was founded in 1871 by the philosopher Henry Sidgwick to promote academic excellence for women. ... It will be held in Law Faculty, on the Sidgwick Site, in room LG19.

14 Jun 2024: Search site. Whipple Library. Department of History and Philosophy of Science. Directory of HPS-related special collections in the University of Cambridge: Trinity. Trinity College. These links mainly lead to records on Trinity's Modern Manuscripts

25 May 2024: Four new tall bearded irises are the founder members of the Newnham College Iris Collection: Henry Sidgwick and Peile Hall, Old Hall and Anne Jemima Clough. ... enjoy. Newnham College. Sidgwick Avenue. Cambridge. CB3 9DF. Tel. 44 (0)1223 335700.

4 Jun 2024: The daughters of this house to those that shall come after them commend the filial remembrance of Henry Sidgwick”. ... The interrupted yew hedge and the formal rose garden was also planted as part of the memorial to Henry Sidgwick.

12 Jun 2024: Henry Sidgwick invited Miss Clough to take charge of the first hostel and its first five students, setting up in Regent Street, Cambridge, in 1871. ... Newnham College. Sidgwick Avenue. Cambridge. CB3 9DF. Tel. 44 (0)1223 335700.

28 Oct 2007: in Bentham, John Austin and later utilitarians such as Henry Sidgwick, according to which the power of the state is nothing other than the power of an established government.