This book explores the historical evolution of the Rector's office in European universities, tracing its origins in the Middle Ages to its modern-day significance. The author examines the diverse roles and responsibilities of Rectors across different institutions, shedding light on the complexities of academic governance. The book situates the Rector's office within the broader context of medieval and early modern European higher education. It analyzes the influence of legal, social, and cultural factors on the development of the Rectorate, highlighting the unique characteristics of each university's governing body. The author delves into the thematic depth of the Rector's office, examining its role in shaping university curricula, maintaining discipline, and fostering intellectual freedom. The book also explores the challenges faced by Rectors in navigating the often-contentious relationships between academicians, students, and external authorities. Throughout, the book offers valuable insights into the historical development and contemporary relevance of the Rector's office. It provides a comprehensive understanding of the institution's enduring importance in shaping the university landscape and its contributions to academic excellence.
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HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Seller Inventory # LX-9780332254098
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