The Emergence of Modern Universities In France, 1863-1914

Louis Pasteur, Ernest Renan, Profession, École Polytechnique, Henri Bergson, Diploma, Radicalism (historical), Decentralization, Pierre Bourdieu, Scientist, Doctorate, Cambridge University Press, Unification of Germany, New Course, École nationale d'administration, Bourgeoisie, Industrial engineering, Secondary education, Academic degree, Grandes écoles, Industrial society, Émile Durkheim, University of Lille, Franco-Prussian War, Faculty of Law, Oligarchy, Education in France, Law school, Legal education, World War I, Industrialisation, Professor, Reformism, Universities in the United Kingdom, Victor Cousin, Institution, École Normale Supérieure, Anatole de Monzie, New class, Education, University of France, Academic history, Eugen Weber, Baccalauréat, Rector (academia), University of Lyon, Grenoble, Medical education, University, Education in Paris, Career, Classical education, Liberalism, Of Education, University of Toronto, Science and technology in France, University council, Economic history of France, Medical school, University of Paris, Politique, Habilitation, Higher education, Jules Ferry, Revolution, French Third Republic, Chancellor (education), Henri Hauser, McGill University, Modern Studies