Commerce - Revision history

Pbarnaby at 10:31, 25 May 2016

2016-05-25T10:31:51Z

Pbarnaby at 09:59, 20 May 2016

2016-05-20T09:59:00Z

Pbarnaby at 10:06, 19 May 2016

2016-05-19T10:06:51Z

Pbarnaby: Created page with "The seeds of the Department of Commerce were sown during the First World War. At the end of 1916, the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce approached the University with the prop..."

2016-05-19T10:06:40Z

Created page with "The seeds of the Department of Commerce were sown during the First World War. At the end of 1916, the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce approached the University with the prop..."

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The seeds of the Department of Commerce were sown during the [[First World War]]. At the end of 1916, the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce approached the University with the proposal that a degree course be set up to meet the commercial challenges facing the country at war's end. They argued that 'a co-ordination of energy and intelligence' would be required to maintain Britain's position on the world stage. The suggestion was taken up and, a little over a year later, the [[Senatus Academicus]] passed Ordinance 22 instituting the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce, which came into operation in the academic year 1918-1919. Lectureships in Accounting and Business Method and [[Organisation of Industry]] were instituted in the [[Faculty of Arts]], endowed by subscriptions from members of the Edinburgh and Leith Chambers of Commerce, from the Merchant Company of Edinburgh, the Leith Shipowners, the Accountants' Society, and the Bankers Institute. These were made into Chairs in 1919 and 1925 respectively. The Chair of [[Political Economy]], instituted in 1871, was also incorporated into the new Department of Commerce.

== Sources ==

*Alexander Falconer Giles, 'The Faculty of Arts', in ''History of the University of Edinburgh 1883-1933'', ed. A. Logan Turner (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1933), pp. 164-238.

[[Category: Academic Units]][[Category: Incomplete]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:31, 25 May 2016
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−	The seeds of the Department of Commerce were sown during the [[First World War]]. At the end of 1916, the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce approached the University with the proposal that a degree course be set up to meet the commercial challenges facing the country at war's end. They argued that 'a co-ordination of energy and intelligence' would be required to maintain Britain's position on the world stage. The suggestion was taken up and, a little over a year later, the [[Senatus Academicus]] passed Ordinance 22 instituting the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce, which came into operation in the academic year 1918-1919. Lectureships in [[Accounting and Business Method]] and [[Organisation of Industry and Commerce]] were instituted in the [[Faculty of Arts]], endowed by subscriptions from members of the Edinburgh and Leith Chambers of Commerce, from the Merchant Company of Edinburgh, the Leith Shipowners, the Accountants' Society, and the Bankers Institute. These were made into Chairs in 1919 and 1925 respectively~~. The Chair of [[Political Economy]], instituted in 1871, was also incorporated into the new Department of Commerce~~.	+	The seeds of the Department of Commerce were sown during the [[First World War]]. At the end of 1916, the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce approached the University with the proposal that a degree course be set up to meet the commercial challenges facing the country at war's end. They argued that 'a co-ordination of energy and intelligence' would be required to maintain Britain's position on the world stage. The suggestion was taken up and, a little over a year later, the [[Senatus Academicus]] passed Ordinance 22 instituting the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce, which came into operation in the academic year 1918-1919. Lectureships in [[Accounting and Business Method]] and [[Organisation of Industry and Commerce]] were instituted in the [[Faculty of Arts]], endowed by subscriptions from members of the Edinburgh and Leith Chambers of Commerce, from the Merchant Company of Edinburgh, the Leith Shipowners, the Accountants' Society, and the Bankers Institute. These were made into Chairs in 1919 and 1925 respectively.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:59, 20 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The seeds of the Department of Commerce were sown during the [[First World War]]. At the end of 1916, the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce approached the University with the proposal that a degree course be set up to meet the commercial challenges facing the country at war's end. They argued that 'a co-ordination of energy and intelligence' would be required to maintain Britain's position on the world stage. The suggestion was taken up and, a little over a year later, the [[Senatus Academicus]] passed Ordinance 22 instituting the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce, which came into operation in the academic year 1918-1919. Lectureships in [[Accounting and Business Method]] and [[Organisation of Industry]] were instituted in the [[Faculty of Arts]], endowed by subscriptions from members of the Edinburgh and Leith Chambers of Commerce, from the Merchant Company of Edinburgh, the Leith Shipowners, the Accountants' Society, and the Bankers Institute. These were made into Chairs in 1919 and 1925 respectively. The Chair of [[Political Economy]], instituted in 1871, was also incorporated into the new Department of Commerce.	+	The seeds of the Department of Commerce were sown during the [[First World War]]. At the end of 1916, the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce approached the University with the proposal that a degree course be set up to meet the commercial challenges facing the country at war's end. They argued that 'a co-ordination of energy and intelligence' would be required to maintain Britain's position on the world stage. The suggestion was taken up and, a little over a year later, the [[Senatus Academicus]] passed Ordinance 22 instituting the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce, which came into operation in the academic year 1918-1919. Lectureships in [[Accounting and Business Method]] and [[Organisation of Industry and Commerce]] were instituted in the [[Faculty of Arts]], endowed by subscriptions from members of the Edinburgh and Leith Chambers of Commerce, from the Merchant Company of Edinburgh, the Leith Shipowners, the Accountants' Society, and the Bankers Institute. These were made into Chairs in 1919 and 1925 respectively. The Chair of [[Political Economy]], instituted in 1871, was also incorporated into the new Department of Commerce.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:06, 19 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The seeds of the Department of Commerce were sown during the [[First World War]]. At the end of 1916, the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce approached the University with the proposal that a degree course be set up to meet the commercial challenges facing the country at war's end. They argued that 'a co-ordination of energy and intelligence' would be required to maintain Britain's position on the world stage. The suggestion was taken up and, a little over a year later, the [[Senatus Academicus]] passed Ordinance 22 instituting the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce, which came into operation in the academic year 1918-1919. Lectureships in Accounting and Business Method and [[Organisation of Industry]] were instituted in the [[Faculty of Arts]], endowed by subscriptions from members of the Edinburgh and Leith Chambers of Commerce, from the Merchant Company of Edinburgh, the Leith Shipowners, the Accountants' Society, and the Bankers Institute. These were made into Chairs in 1919 and 1925 respectively. The Chair of [[Political Economy]], instituted in 1871, was also incorporated into the new Department of Commerce.	+	The seeds of the Department of Commerce were sown during the [[First World War]]. At the end of 1916, the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce approached the University with the proposal that a degree course be set up to meet the commercial challenges facing the country at war's end. They argued that 'a co-ordination of energy and intelligence' would be required to maintain Britain's position on the world stage. The suggestion was taken up and, a little over a year later, the [[Senatus Academicus]] passed Ordinance 22 instituting the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce, which came into operation in the academic year 1918-1919. Lectureships in [[Accounting and Business Method]] and [[Organisation of Industry]] were instituted in the [[Faculty of Arts]], endowed by subscriptions from members of the Edinburgh and Leith Chambers of Commerce, from the Merchant Company of Edinburgh, the Leith Shipowners, the Accountants' Society, and the Bankers Institute. These were made into Chairs in 1919 and 1925 respectively. The Chair of [[Political Economy]], instituted in 1871, was also incorporated into the new Department of Commerce.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==