A job presented itself for Binet in 1891 at the Laboratory of Physiological Psychology at the Sorbonne.

In the same year, the Guild established itself in the rue de la Sorbonne, opposite the University of Paris.

Cofounder Marc Bloch ( 1886 – 1944 ) was a quintessential modernist who studied at the elite École Normale Supérieure, and in Germany, serving as a professor at the University of Strasbourg until he was called to the Sorbonne in Paris in 1936 as professor of economic history.

Daniel Jones ( 12 September 1881 – 4 December 1967 ) was a London-born British phonetician who studied under Paul Passy, professor of phonetics at the École des Hautes Études at the Sorbonne ( University of Paris ).

On hearing that the Dean of the faculty of medicine at the University of Sorbonne, Paris was in favour of admitting women as medical students, Elizabeth studied French so that she could apply for a medical degree, which she obtained in 1870.

In 1898, Janet was appointed psychology lecturer at the Sorbonne, and in 1902 became chair of experimental and comparative psychology at the Collège de France.

He commanded the largest army, and ruled the largest and most wealthy kingdom of Europe, a kingdom which was the European centre of arts and intellectual thought ( La Sorbonne ) at the time.

In 1919 he became Lecturer in Medieval history at Strasbourg University, after the German professors were all expelled ; he was called to the Sorbonne in Paris in 1936 as professor of economic history.

Another possibility is the first use of the term by Édouard Le Roy, who together with Teilhard was listening to lectures of Vladimir Vernadsky at Sorbonne.

The congress was held on 23 June 1894 at the Sorbonne in Paris.

Smith was fluent in French having spent holidays in France, and he took classes in mathematics at the Sorbonne in Paris during the 1846-1847 academic year.

The idea to include the event in the program of the Olympic Games was of French philosopher and professor at the Sorbonne, Michel Breal, a friend of Pierre de Coubertin, the man who contributed decisively to the founding of the modern Olympic Games.

The Collège de Sorbonne was a theological college of the University of Paris, founded in 1257 by Robert de Sorbon, after whom it is named.

In his honour, the chapel of the Sorbonne was added in 1637.

As circumstances permitted, about 1271 De Sorbon added a literary college: this was the Collège de Calvi or the " little Sorbonne ".

He was buried in the church of the Sorbonne, where his tomb is still preserved.

As other teachers of theology in the university became members of the Sorbonne, by the beginning of the sixteenth century, its staff was practically identical with the university faculty.

From 1808 to 1832, he was professor of physics at the Sorbonne, a post which he only resigned for the chair of chemistry at the Jardin des Plantes.

Augustinus was widely read in theological circles in France, Belgium, and the Netherlands in 1640, and a new edition quickly appeared in Paris under the approbation of 10 professors at the Sorbonne.

This was the context in which Blaise Pascal wrote his famous Provincial Letters in defence of Arnauld's position in the dispute at the Sorbonne.

However, Pascal was unable to convince the Sorbonne's theological faculty, and they voted 138 – 68 to expel Arnauld together with 60 other theologians from the Sorbonne.

The Sorbonne professors who had signed the Case of Conscience now backed away, and all of the signatories withdrew their signatures and the theologian who had championed the result of the Case of Conscience, Nicolas Petitpied, was expelled from the Sorbonne.

During a holiday in Spain while he was at Oxford, Gorton met Bettina Brown of Bangor, Maine, U. S. A. She was a language student at the Sorbonne.

Alexander VII confirmed that they were too, by the bull Ad Sanctam Beati Petri Sedem ( 16 October 1656 ) declaring that five propositions extracted by a group of theologians from the Sorbonne out of Jansen's work, mostly concerning grace and the fallen nature of man, were heretical, including the proposition according to which to say " that Christ died, or shed His blood for all men " would be a semipelagian error.

The Sorbonne, represented by Jean Launoy, joined the Jesuits in their polemics against the Carmelites.

In 1470 the Sorbonne introduced the art of printing into France by calling to Paris three of Gutenberg's associates, Gering, Friburger, and Crantz.

In 1649, the syndic of the Sorbonne, Nicolas Cornet, frustrated by the continued circulation of the Augustinus, drew up a list of five propositions from Augustinus and two propositions from De la fréquente Communion and asked the Sorbonne faculty to condemn the propositions.

A provincial conference, consisting of forty theology professors from the Sorbonne, headed by Noël Alexandre, declared that the cleric should receive absolution.

He heard lectures in the 1880s by the as mathematician Charles Henry at the Sorbonne, who discussed the emotional properties and symbolic meaning of lines and color.

Despite the popularity of his book, both it and his prequel book on the life of Pantagruel's father Gargantua were condemned by the academics at the Sorbonne for their unorthodox ideas and by the Roman Catholic Church for their derision of certain religious practices.

Only the protection of du Bellay saved Rabelais after the condemnation of his novel by the Sorbonne.

The university is often referred to as the Sorbonne or La Sorbonne after the collegiate institution ( Collège de Sorbonne ) founded about 1257 by Robert de Sorbon.

Some residual administrative functions of the 13 universities are formally supervised by a common chancellor, the Rector of the Académie of Paris, with offices in the Sorbonne.

He also induced Francis to refrain from prohibiting printing in France, which had been advised by the Sorbonne in 1533.

Only the protection of du Bellay saved Rabelais after the condemnation of his novel by the Sorbonne.

He escaped from a second imprisonment ( 1544 ) by his own ingenuity, but, venturing back from Piedmont, whence he had fled in order to print at Lyon the letters by which he appealed for justice to the king of France, the queen of Navarre and the parlement of Paris, he was again arrested, and branded as a relapsed atheist by the theological faculty of the Sorbonne.

More recent scholarship includes V. Saunier's two-volume Sorbonne dissertation on the poet ( Paris, 1948 ), as well as three excellent critical editions by Eugène Parturier ( Paris, 1916, reissued 2001 with an introduction and bibliography by C. Alduy ), I. D McFarlane ( Cambridge, 1966 ) and Gérard Defaux ( Geneva, 2004 ).

In France, in spite of royal edicts — like those of Charles VI, Charles VII, Louis XI, and Henry II — and even denunciations of the Sorbonne, at least the custom of paying the servitia communia held its ground until the famous decree of August 4 during the French Revolution in 1789.

Opposed to Jansenism, a little group of theological doctors from the Sorbonne extracted 8 propositions of Jansenius's Augustinus, later reduced to 5, treating of the problems concerning the relation between nature and grace.

She was born on 5 March 1929, and has completed law studies at Sorbonne university in Paris.

** See the chapter on " Corvées: valeur symbolique et poids économique " ( 5 articles on France, Germany, Italy, Spain and England ), in: Bourin ( Monique ) ed., Pour une anthropologie du prélèvement seigneurial dans les campagnes médiévales ( XIe – XIVe siècles ): réalités et représentations paysannes, Publications de la Sorbonne, 2004, p. 271 – 381.

* La Sorbonne en robe de fête ( Pseudonym Daniel Douglas ), La Gerbe, No. 5, February 1919