Juliette Loget

Paris Bar School Lawyers

University of Paris-Sud is a school in Orsay.

Founded in 1881 by the Paris Chamber of Commerce and Industry, HEC Paris specializes in education and research in management sciences. As a leading academic institution in Europe and worldwide, HEC Paris offers a complete and unique range of education programs for students and leaders. HEC Paris has a permanent faculty of 106 professors, 4,000 students and over 8,500 managers in executive education programs every year.

Heir to both the Sorbonne and the Faculty of Law of the Pantheon, Paris 1 is one of the leading universities in the field of humanities and social sciences, as in the law and economics. Since its incorporation in 1971, Paris 1 has consistently expressed its commitment to a university model that combines open and pursuit of excellence, with responsibility to host the student audience the most numerous and diverse among French universities, but also to position such as one of the top research institutions in its field, as evidenced different indicators. Paris 1 was constantly present in the development of new industries. It was one of the first to adopt a mission in charge of overall relations with companies. The Paris-specific strategic directions are intended to strengthen the role of major player in Paris 1 in research and teaching in the humanities and social sciences. For this Paris 1, founding member of PresHésam, intends to structure and boost its research, enhance the attractiveness of its degrees and success of its students and its position as an international player. Paris 1 registered its commitment to the inclusion in the context of an overall device made towards "Joint Enterprise and Workforce Development." This device allows a decisive improvement of the monitoring of the insertion, to promote access of students and graduates to offering internships and jobs.

The University of Cologne is founded. After Prague (1348), Vienna (1365) and Heidelberg (1386), Cologne is the fourth city to establish a university in the late medieval German Empire. The deed of foundation is signed by Pope Urban VI in Perugia. While many other universities founded in late medieval Germany owe their origins to the initiatives of prominent clerical and secular regents, it was the townspeople of Cologne who erected the city’s university. Hence, Cologne University is still today a city university in a twofold sense: it was founded by Cologne’s citizens and, even as a campus university, lies in the hub of the urban area. Its geographic location places it in the immediate vicinity of the sprawling Rhine-Ruhr industrial conurbation to the north and the city of Bonn to the south.