University Lille-III

Summary

University Lille-III is an open-access publisher^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• University Lille-III was a member of European University Association^[3].
• University Lille-III was a member of Utrecht Network^[4].
• University Lille-III was a member of Couperin Consortium^[5].
• University Lille-III was a member of Renater^[6].
• University Lille-III is in the country of France^[7].
• University Lille-III's instance of is recorded as open-access publisher^[8].
• University Lille-III's instance of is recorded as university in France^[9].
• University Lille-III followed University of Douai^[10].
• University Lille-III was followed by University of Lille^[11].
• University Lille-III's headquarters location is recorded as Pont-de-Bois^[12].
• University Lille-III's child organization or unit is recorded as Institut de recherches historiques du Septentrion^[13].
• University Lille-III's child organization or unit is recorded as MESHS - Maison Européenne des Sciences de l'Homme et de la Société^[14].
• University Lille-III's child organization or unit is recorded as Cognitive & Affective Sciences Laboratory^[15].
• University Lille-III's child organization or unit is recorded as Savoirs, Textes, Langage^[16].
• University Lille-III's Commons category is recorded as Campus Université de Lille III^[17].
• University Lille-III's industry is recorded as higher education^[18].
• University Lille-III's chairperson is recorded as Patrick Rafroidi^[19].
• University Lille-III's chairperson is recorded as Jean Celeyrette^[20].
• University Lille-III's chairperson is recorded as Alain Lottin^[21].
• University Lille-III's chairperson is recorded as Bernard Alluin^[22].
• University Lille-III's chairperson is recorded as Gérard Losfeld^[23].
• University Lille-III's chairperson is recorded as Philippe Rousseau^[24].
• University Lille-III's chairperson is recorded as Jean-Claude Dupas^[25].
• University Lille-III's chairperson is recorded as Fabienne Blaise^[26].
• 1970 marks the founding of University Lille-III^[27].

Body

Founding

1970 marks the founding of University Lille-III^[27].

Identity

University Lille-III's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'fr', 'text': 'UNIVERSITE SCIENC.HUMAINES LETTRES ARTS'}^[28]. It followed University of Douai^[10]. It was followed by University of Lille^[11].

Leadership

Chairpersons include Patrick Rafroidi^[19], a literary scholar^[29], 1930–1989^[30], of France^[31]; Jean Celeyrette^[20], a mathematician^[32], b. 1938^[33], of France^[34]; Alain Lottin^[21], a historian^[35], 1935–2017^[36], of France^[37], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour^[38]; Bernard Alluin^[22], a professor of French literature^[39], of France^[40], specialised in literary studies^[41]; Gérard Losfeld^[23], a hellenist^[42], b. 1938^[43], of France^[44]; and Philippe Rousseau^[24], a philologist^[45], b. 1942^[46], of France^[47], awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honour^[48].

Operations

University Lille-III's headquarters location is recorded as Pont-de-Bois^[12]. Parent organizations include Lille Nord de France University^[49] and University of Lille^[50], a Group of universities and institutions (France)^[51], in France^[52], founded in 2009^[53], headquartered in Lille^[54]. Subsidiaries include Institut de recherches historiques du Septentrion^[13], a research center^[55], in France^[56], founded in 1998^[57], headquartered in Villeneuve-d'Ascq^[58]; MESHS - Maison Européenne des Sciences de l'Homme et de la Société^[14], a facility^[59], in France^[60], founded in 2007^[61]; Cognitive & Affective Sciences Laboratory^[15], a French UMR^[62], in France^[63], founded in 2015^[64]; and Savoirs, Textes, Langage^[16], a French UMR^[65], in France^[66], founded in 2006^[67].

Industry

University Lille-III's industry is recorded as higher education^[18].

Dissolution

University Lille-III was dissolved in 2017^[68].

Why It Matters

University Lille-III has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 39 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[69]