Search

2 Jul 2024: Sidgwick Site was named after the philosopher Henry Sidgwick, who studied at Cambridge in the 19th century. ... Contact us. Institute of Criminology Sidgwick Avenue Cambridge CB3 9DA T: 44 (0)1223 335360 F: 44 (0)1223 335356 E: enquiries@crim.cam.ac.uk.

14 Jun 2024: The philosopher Henry Sidgwick risked his own credit in renting a house in which young women attending the lectures could reside. ... Urged on by Millicent Garrett Fawcett, later to become a celebrated campaigner for women’s suffrage, the philosopher

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.

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

20 Jun 2024: Sidsel, a first year philosopher from Norway, is the first ever student to move into the Dorothy Garrod Building. ... Indeed, Newnham was co-founded by Henry Sidgwick, then a young and radical philosopher without a job, later the Knightsbridge Professor

2 Jul 2024: This book describes experiments he performed in 1877 with Henry Slade, an American medium. ... A.S. Sidgwick, Henry Sidgwick: a memoir, 1906. Henry Sidgwick, philosopher and support of women's education, was involved in the founding of the Society of

23 Apr 2015: The philosopher Henry Sidgwick risked his own credit in renting a house in which young women attending the lectures could reside. ... Urged on by Millicent Garrett Fawcett, later to become a celebrated campaigner for women’s suffrage, the philosopher

Spooks and spiders: Pythagoras and the foundations of Newnham College. In 1870, a small group of academic thinkers, including the philosopher, Henry Sidgwick (1838-1900), began to provide lectures to women ... Hall. , where they remained until Newnham

In 1870, a small group of academic thinkers, including the philosopher, Henry Sidgwick (1838-1900), began to provide lectures to women in Cambridge. ... Born in Lincolnshire in 1850, Paley was the great-granddaughter of the eighteenth-century philosopher

From the Left, far more recently, my Cambridge colleague in the Philosophy faculty Raymond Geuss has been associated with the view that the influential American political philosopher John Rawls’s ... And some dates stand out. 1891, for example, marked

18 May 2023: University of Cambridge. Faculty of Philosophy. Course Information. Address: Raised Faculty Building Sidgwick Avenue. ... The Faculty is located on Sidgwick Avenue, named after moral philosopher Henry Sidgwick, who was one of the founders of

Spooks and spiders: Pythagoras and the foundations of Newnham College. In 1870, a small group of academic thinkers, including the philosopher, Henry Sidgwick (1838-1900), began to provide lectures to women ... In 1871, Sidgwick rented a house on Regent

27 Jun 2012: philosopher Henry Sidgwick, another. of the organizers of the lectures, risked.

Close. Close. Close. Close. Close. Newnham Fellow follows in footsteps of Henry Sidgwick and is named as Knightbridge Professor. ... It has been held by many eminent Cambridge philosophers including Henry Sidgwick, but this is the first time the position

28 May 2021: Nora Sidgwick at the Cavendish Laboratory 12. Spin at the Heart of Solar Cells 14. ... Among the more remarkable of these was Nora (Eleanor) Sidgwick. John William Strutt was elected to the Cavendish Professorship in 1879, following the death of Maxwell.

8 Jun 2024: In April 1867 Millicent married Henry Fawcett, the blind Professor of Political Economy at Cambridge and Radical Liberal MP for Brighton. ... She urged on philosopher Henry Sidgwick, another of the organisers of early lectures for women, and he risked

5 Jun 2024: Millicent encouraged the philosopher Henry Sidgwick, one of a handful of male members of the committee, to risk leasing a house in which some of the young women could reside. ... Millicent Fawcett with her husband Henry Fawcett in 1868. Millicent Fawcett