巴黎第四大學
The University of Sorbonne
國名／洲別：  法國／歐洲 |
| 地 址 |
1, rue Victor Cousin |
| 電 話 |
33 (0) 1 40 46 22 11 |
傳 真 |
33-1-40-46-25-12 |
電子信箱 |
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| 校 長 |
Professeaur Barthelemy Jobert/ Professeaur Barthelemy Jobert
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| 教職員數 |
1300人 |
註冊學生 |
| 23271人 |
大學部 |
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研究生 |
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外籍生 |
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| 互動狀況 |
外賓來訪, 赴外交換生, 雙學位, 大三出國
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| 簡介內容 | In 1971, after the university reforms (Framework law drawn up by Edgar FAURE in 1968), the five faculties of the former University of Paris were split and then re-formed into thirteen interdisciplinary universities.
Four of these new universities now share the premises of the Sorbonne, which, until that time, had been mainly reserved to the Faculties of Arts and Human Sciences.
These four universities were also given other premises in different locations throughout Paris.
Three universities as true "heirs" to the original, have kept the Sorbonne name as part of their official title:
Paris-Sorbonne (Paris IV), the New Sorbonne (Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris III), which is located mainly in the Censier buildings, and the Pantheon-Sorbonne (Paris I).
The Sorbonne premises also house part of the Rene Descartes University (Paris V) and the Chancellery (Education authority of Paris - rectorat de Paris).
To a large extent, the University of Paris-Sorbonne (Paris IV) was the inheritor of the former University of Paris’ Arts and Sciences Faculties. Since its creation it has been governed by five presidents; the founding president, historian Alphonse DUPRONT, was succeeded by the philosopher Raymond POLIN, who was followed by Hellenist Jacques BOMPAIRE. Next came religious historian Michel MESLIN and then Jean-Pierre POUSSOU, a historian of the urban and contemporary world. In May 1998, Georges MOLINIE, a specialist in modern French stylistics, was elected and, since May 2003, the president is geographer Jean-Robert PITTE.
Their initiatives have been aimed at promoting the cultural heritage of the Sorbonne, with a focus on disciplines in the literary and human science fields. This purpose will be furthered by giving top priority to the study of civilizations and to the continuance of strong teaching in the classics. The various presidents have also provided the impetus for numerous innovations whose aim has been to adapt the education given at the Sorbonne to the demands of the 21st century: because one of the main concerns of the university is the integration of students into the working world, it facilitates internships, has created increasingly work-oriented courses of study for students of the Arts and has organized numerous courses aimed at preparing students for competitive civil service exams.
The Sorbonne is a great and noble building with a long history. In 1253, the Faculty of Theology was recognised, becoming the Faculty of Philosophy and Arts in 1271. Second to its creation, two eras are of particular importance.
First, at the request of RICHELIEU, LEMERCIER rebuilt the buildings and, from 1635 to 1653, built the chapel.
Then, in 1881, Jules FERRY decided to convert the Sorbonne into one single building. Under the supervision of GREARD, Chief Officer of the Education Authority of Paris, Henri-Paul NENOT constructed the current building from 1883 to 1901. It is thanks to him that the Sorbonne evidences a basic architectural uniformity. The remarkable integration of the chapel into the whole, was also Nenot’s work. The Sorbonne was thus one of the most important reconstruction sites of the end of the 19th century.
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