University of East Anglia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| University of East Anglia | |||
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| Arms of the University of East Anglia | |||
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| Motto: | Do Different | ||
| Established: | 29 September 1963 | ||
| Type: | Public | ||
| Endowment: | £3.4 million[1] | ||
| Chancellor: | Sir Brandon Gough[2] | ||
| Vice-Chancellor: | Professor Bill MacMillan[3] | ||
| Visitor: | The Lord President of the Council ex officio[4] | ||
| Staff: | 2,966[5] | ||
| Students: | 19,585[6] | ||
| Undergraduates: | 15,190[6] | ||
| Postgraduates: | 4,395[6] | ||
| Location: | Norwich, Norfolk, England Coordinates: |
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| Campus: | 320 acres (1.29km²)[7] | ||
| Colours: | Black and Blue[8]
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| Affiliations: | 1994 Group ACU Universities UK |
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| Website: | www.uea.ac.uk | ||
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The University of East Anglia (UEA) is a public research university in Norwich, England.[9] It was established in 1963, and is a founder-member of the 1994 Group of research-intensive universities.[10] The University was ranked 20th in the The Times Good University Guide 2008,[11] and joint first for student satisfaction among mainstream universities in the 2006 National Student Survey.[12] The University was also ranked 57th in Europe, and one of the top 200 universities in the world, in the 2007 Academic Ranking of World Universities published by Shanghai Jiao Tong University.[13]
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[edit] History
Talk of establishing a university in Norwich began as early as the 19th century, but it wasn't until 1960, as the post-war "bulge" generation was bringing about an expansion in higher education, that the University of East Anglia finally got the go-ahead.[9] The choice of 'Do Different' as the University's motto was a deliberate signal that it was going to look at new ways of providing university education. At the heart of UEA's innovative thinking was the principle of interdisciplinarity where related subjects are studied in combination with each other.
The city had donated what was the Earlham municipal golf course for the site of the campus, and traces of the fairways can still be seen around the grounds today. In 1962, Sir Denys Lasdun (who designed the National Theatre) was appointed as UEA's founding architect, and was asked to produce an integrated physical design which would reflect and complement the university's academic structure. Lasdun designed the university's core buildings including the main Teaching Wall, raised walkways, the central Square and, most famously, the striking 'ziggurats' of Norfolk and Suffolk Terrace. His intention was that no building on campus should be more than five minutes walk away from any other. UEA admitted its first students in 1963 in temporary accommodation in Earlham Hall, on the western edge of the city of Norwich about 3 miles from the city centre.[14]
In the mid-1970s, extraction of gravel in the valley of the River Yare, which runs to the south of the campus, resulted in the university acquiring its own lake or "Broad" as it is sometimes referred to. At more or less the same time, a bequest of tribal art and 20th century painting and sculpture, by artists such as Francis Bacon and Henry Moore, from Sir Robert and Lady Lisa Sainsbury resulted in the construction of the striking Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts at the western end of the main teaching wall, one of the first major works of architect Norman Foster.
[edit] Academic reputation
| The Times [15] | 23rd | |
|---|---|---|
| The Sunday Times [16] | 27th | |
| The Guardian [17] | 40th | |
| The Telegraph [18] | 20th | |
| The Independent [19] | 33rd | |
| SJTU World Rankings[20] | 151st - 200th | |
| G-Factor World Rankings [21] | 239th | |
The university has a strong academic reputation and consistently places highly in national and international league tables. Internationally, in 2007 the Shanghai Jiao Tong University Academic Ranking of World Universities placed UEA 57th in Europe and 151-200th in the world,[22] while in the same year The G-Factor World Rankings placed UEA 239th in the world.[21]
The results of the latest Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), published 18 December 2008, confirm that the University of East Anglia is one of the leading research institutions in the United Kingdom. Over 50% of the University’s research activity was deemed to be world leading or internationally excellent, with 87% in total being of international standing.[23] The university's research in the domains of American and Anglophone Area Studies, Communication, Cultural and Media Studies, and finally Development Studies places its respective Schools within the top three nationally.[24][25][26] UEA also boasts the highest percentage of national world leading research in History of Art, Design and Architecture.[27] Research in Earth Systems and Environmental Sciences along with Pharmacy places UEA within the top ten nationally.[28][29] The previous 2001 RAE ranked the Schools of Communication, Cultural and Media Studies, Environmental Sciences and History at 5*, the highest possible research ranking. The Schools of Architecture, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, English Language and Literature, History of Art, Law, Philosophy, Pure Mathematics and Social Work were ranked at 5.[30]
The postgraduate Master of Arts in Creative Writing, founded by Sir Malcom Bradbury and Sir Angus Wilson in 1970 is regarded as the most respected in the United Kingdom, and admission to the programme is notoriously difficult.[31] The course has gone on to produce a plethora of distinguished authors, including Ian McEwan, Kazuo Ishiguro, Anne Enright, Tash Aw, Andrew Miller, Owen Sheers, Tracy Chevalier, Trezza Azzopardi, Panos Karnezis, and Suzannah Dunn.The German émigré novelist W. G. Sebald also taught in the School of Literature and Creative Writing until his untimely death from a car accident, in 2001.[32]
The Climatic Research Unit, founded in 1972 by Hubert Lamb in the School of Environmental Sciences[33] and presently directed by Phil Jones, has been an early centre of work for climate change research. Publications include the recent study on anthropogenic polar warming. The School was also stated to be "the strongest in the world" by the Chief Scientific Adviser to the UK Government, Sir David King during a lecture at the John Innes Centre in 2005.[34]
Two academics from UEA, Professor of Development Studies Katrina Brown and Professor of Economic Behaviour and Decision Theory Graham Loomes, are among six scholars in the UK to have recently received prestigious fellowships from the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) that will allow them to carry out cutting-edge research in social science.[35] Professor Ian Diamond, ESRC Chief Executive, said "These fellowships are designed to support leading social scientists working in the UK. The scheme offers Fellows with an outstanding track record in research, the time and funding to pursue an exciting research agenda, and to carry out innovative and creative work that will have economic, social land policy impacts. Each of the six successful individuals has an international reputation as a leader in their respective fields." The four other fellowship recipients were academics from Cardiff University, the University of Essex, the London School of Economics and the University of Oxford.[36]
The Times Good University Guide ranks the University of East Anglia 35th (for Academic Entry Requirements) in the United Kingdom, just one place behind the School of Oriental and African Studies.
| 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998 | 1997 | 1996 | 1995 | 1994 | 1993 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Times Good University Guide | 23rd[37] | 20th[38] | 23rd[39] | 33rd | 36th[40] | 39th | 40th[41] | 39th= | 32nd | 32nd | 37th | 29th | 28th= | 32nd= | 44th= | 39th= | 32nd= |
| Guardian University Guide | 40th[42] | 46th[43] | 51st[44] | 39th[45] | 52nd[46] | 12th[47] | |||||||||||
| Sunday Times University Guide | 27th[48] | 22nd | 19th[48] | 16th[49] | 20th[49] | 19th=[50] | 18th[50] | 22nd[50] | 23rd=[50] | 26th[50] | 28th[50] | ||||||
| Daily Telegraph | 20th=[51] | ||||||||||||||||
| FT Good University Guide | 38th[52][53] | 39th[54] | 44th[55] | 22nd[56] | |||||||||||||
| The Independent /
Complete University Guide |
33rd[57] | 20th[57] |
[edit] Faculties and Schools
The University offers over 300 courses across 4 Faculties and 23 Schools of Study.[5] They are as follows:
[edit] Faculty of Arts and Humanities
[edit] Faculty of Health
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[edit] Faculty of Science
[edit] Faculty of Social Sciences
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[edit] Research Centres and Institutes
The University is home to a total of 25 research centres and institutes.[58] They are as follows:
[edit] Faculty of Arts and Humanities
[edit] Faculty of Social Sciences
[edit] Faculty of Health
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[edit] Faculty of Science
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[edit] Campus
Notable features of the UEA campus include Earlham Hall which is home to Norwich Law School, the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts at the western end of the main teaching wall designed by Norman Foster to house the art collection of Sir Robert and Lady Lisa Sainsbury, and "Sportspark", one of the biggest multi-sports facilities in the country, built in 2001 thanks to a £14.5 million grant from Sport England Lottery Fund.[59] Other features include the large university lake or "broad" at the southern edge of campus, "The Square", a popular central outdoor meeting place at the heart of campus flanked by concrete steps.
In terms of accommodation the university campus is home to 8 en-suite residences, namely Constable Terrace, Nelson Court, and Britten, Colman, Victory, Kett, Browne, and Paston Houses. The residences are named after Horatio Nelson, John Constable, Benjamin Britten, Jeremiah Colman, Horatio Nelson's ship HMS Victory, Robert Kett, Sir Thomas Browne and the Paston family who wrote the Paston Letters. The university also offers en-suite accommodation at the University Village, located adjacent to the university campus. There are also 4 non en-suite residences on campus, namely Norfolk and Suffolk terraces also known as the ziggurats, and Orwell and Wolfson Close. In addition the university manages Mary Chapman Court, a hall of residence located in Norwich city centre.[60]
Facilities on campus include the "Union Pub and Bar", a concert and disco venue called the "The LCR", a canteen called "Zest", a cafe/coffee shop called "The Blend", a bar/coffee shop called "The Hive", a graduate bar called the "Graduate Students Club" and "The Street" which features a 24-hour launderette, the Union Food Outlet, Union Paper Shop, Union Post Office, an espresso bar called "DolcHe Vita", branches of NatWest and Barclays, and a Waterstone's book shop.
The campus is linked to the city centre and railway station by frequent buses, operated by First, via Unthank Road or Earlham Road. First also operate frequent buses from the campus to the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and to Bowthorpe.
[edit] Union of UEA Students
The UEA Union has a selection of sports clubs and societies ranging from football and rugby clubs to the independent student newspaper Concrete. Nexus UTV, the campus television station, broadcasts news, comedy, documentaries and various other programmes, and is one of the oldest still-running student television stations in the country having been established in 1968.[61] Livewire 1350AM, the award winning campus radio station, which transmits to air on 1350AM in the vicinity of the University as well as broadcasting on the internet, was established in 1989. A more recent society, 'The Campus Sustainability Initiative', founded The Sustainability Initiative Fund where UEA students each pay a £1 per year sustainability fee with the proceeds going towards sustainable projects on campus such as implementing renewable energies or energy conservation projects. The initiative was supported by UEA students in a campus referendum with a 78% majority, and the project was inspired by a similar initiaitve at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
The UEA Student Union operates many of the services on the university campus which are open to all members of the university community and the general public. Connected to both "The Street" and "The Square" is one of the most popular Union venues, the "Union Pub and Bar" which underwent extension and refurbishment at the cost of £1.2 million in 2002. Other bars include "The Hive" (which, due to efforts from the Students' Union, was refurbished for the start of the 2004/05 academic year), and the "Graduate Students Club". In the same building is The LCR, known in full as either The Large [62] or Lower [63] Common Room. The LCR is home to weekly campus discos, as well as the many touring gigs. The students' union also run The Waterfront venue off campus in Norwich's King Street.
The UEA student body is one of the more politically active among UK universities, with turnout at ballots averaging around 20% (compared to a national average of around 15%).[64] In 2007 the Union Council voted to oppose the National Union of Students' no-platform policy which bans extremists such as the BNP and Hizb-ut Tahrir from standing in NUS elections. A letter was sent to NUS president Gemma Tumelty to inform her of this. She later voiced her disagreement but said she 'looked forward to having the debate' with the union's delegates at next years annual conference. The no-platform issue will now be put to a referendum of all students.
[edit] Recent developments
In 2005 the university, in partnership with the University of Essex, and with the support of Suffolk County Council, the East of England Development Agency, Ipswich Borough Council, Suffolk College, and the Learning and Skills Council, secured £15 million funding from the Higher Education Funding Council for England for the creation of a new campus in the Waterfront area of Ipswich, called University Campus Suffolk or UCS.[65] The campus opened in September 2007.[65]
[edit] Low Carbon Campus
In October 2008 the University laid the foundations for a new biomass power station, which aims to cut the university's carbon emissions by 34% within 2 years. The power station, which will use locally-sourced wood chips from sustainable plantations close to the campus, will become the first of its kind in England. The university has been ahead of the energy game for some time. It has constructed a number of low-energy buildings which are known around the globe for their energy efficiency, and already generates 60 per cent of its own electrical power on site. This is done in the most efficient way possible, via combined heat and power (CHP), heating buildings by using the normal waste heat from power generation.
[edit] People
[edit] Nobel laureates
| Name | Prize | Year Awarded | Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sir Paul Nurse | Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine |
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For the discovery of key regulators of the cell cycle |
[edit] Notable alumni
[edit] Notable academics
See also Category:Academics of the University of East Anglia
| Name | Position Held |
|---|---|
| Sir Malcolm Bradbury | Professor of American Studies and co-founder of the MA in Creative Writing |
| Angela Carter | Writer in residence |
| Richard Evans | Lecturer in Modern History |
| Giles Foden | Professor of Creative Writing |
| John Garrett | Lecturer in government |
| Ian Gibson | Dean of Biology |
| Patricia Hollis, Baroness Hollis of Heigham | Lecturer in Modern History (1967–1990) |
| Phil Jones | Professor of Environmental Sciences and Director of the Climatic Research Unit |
| Paul Kennedy | Professor of History (1970–1983) |
| Sir David King | Lecturer in Chemical Physics (1963–1966) |
| Hubert Lamb | Founding Director of the Climatic Research Unit |
| Andrew Motion | Professor of Creative Writing (1995–2002) |
| Shirley Pearce | Professor of Health Psychology and Dean of the Institute of Health |
| Jonathan Raban | Lecturer in British and American literature (1967–1969) |
| Tracy Ryan | Lecturer in Australian Literature and Film |
| W. G. Sebald | Professor of German Literature and founder of the British Centre for Literary Translation |
| Steve Smith | Director of the Centre for Public Choice Studies |
| Robert Watson | Chair of Environmental Science |
| Sir Angus Wilson | Lecturer in Creative Writing and co-founder of the MA in Creative Writing |
| Solly Zuckerman, Baron Zuckerman | Professor of Anatomy (1969–1974) |
[edit] Chancellors
- Harold Mackintosh, 1st Viscount Mackintosh of Halifax (1962–1964)
- Oliver Franks, Baron Franks (1965–1984)
- Owen Chadwick (1984–1994)
- Sir Geoffrey Allen (1994–2003)
- Sir Brandon Gough (since 2003)
[edit] Vice Chancellors
- Frank Thistlethwaite (1961–1980)
- Sir Michael Thompson (1980–1986)
- Derek Burke (1987–1995)
- Dame Elizabeth Esteve-Coll (1995–1997)
- Vincent Watts (1997–2002)
- David Eastwood (2002–2006)
- Bill MacMillan (since 2006)
[edit] Facts & Figures
- According to the Higher Education Statistics Agency (Hesa), in 2004 the proportion of students admitted to the University from independent schools was 11.6%.[66]
[edit] References
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[edit] Further reading
Dormer, P. and Muthesius, S. (2002) Architecture at the University of East Anglia, 1962-2000. Unicorn Press.
Sanderson, M. (2002) The History of the University of East Anglia, Norwich. Hambledon Continuum.
[edit] External links
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