Дипломная работа: Имиджеобразующие стратегии в образовательном дискурсе (на материале электронных ресурсов университета)
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Research
at the University of St Andrews
The
University of St Andrews is Scotland's top rated research institution and one
of the leading research-intensive universities in the world.
Over
many centuries St Andrews has attracted outstanding scholars from around the
world who have continually enhanced the reputation of this academic gem by
conducting ground breaking research across all disciplines within the Faculties
of Arts, Divinity, Medicine and Science.
In the
most recent UK Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), the University of St Andrews
was placed top in Scotland and in the top 10 in the UK for research, with
internationally leading research recognised in all academic disciplines.
Research
varies from single scholar endeavours to large research groups within the 18
Academic Schools. Over 40 Research Centres and Institutes bring researchers
together to focus on specific topics with an emphasis on interdisciplinary
research.
In
2006-07 the total value of research grants and contracts awarded to the
University was over £37 million.
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Government
The
constitution of the University is laid down in a series of Acts of Parliament
enacted between 1858 and 1966. Under these the University Court is the supreme
governing body having responsibilities for the finances, appointment of staff
and general managerial functions. Its twenty-five members come from within the
University, the local community and beyond. The Court is chaired by the Rector,
elected by the matriculated students of the University.
The
Senatus Academicus is the supreme academic body under the presidency of the
Principal. It consists of all professors, heads of Schools, a number of elected
non-professorial members of staff, and four student members. Much of the
Senate's business is delegated to a smaller body, the Academic Council.
The
University is divided into four Faculties - Arts, Divinity, Science, Medicine -
representing all permanent members of academic staff in each school in the
Faculty (members of cross-Faculty Schools may be identified with either or both
Faculty constituencies). The Dean of Medicine, re-established in 2002, is
appointed by the University Court, but the other three Deans are currently
elected by their Faculty constituencies. Their term of office is three years
with a possible extension of one year. Deans appoint other Faculty Officers and
Pro-Deans and convene Faculty Business Committees. The Faculties, comprising
all their permanent staff, have one formal meeting annually, towards the end of
each acadmic year. Faculty meetings review matters that have arisen duiring the
year and provide a vehicle for communication across the academic community and
advice for the Deans and Pro-Deans.
The
Faculty Business Committee's recommendations are considered throughout the year
by the Teaching, Learning and Assessment (TLA) Committee, a standing committee
reporting to Senate and Academic Council. The Faculty Business Committees,
comprising the Faculty officers and any other co-opted members, meet in advance
of each TLA committee to dispatch routine affairs and review issues arising
from the implementation of policy or course proposals, highlighting issues
which may need discussion in the wider forum of the TLA.
Management Group
As of
January 2002, the former Executive is now replaced by a wider Senior Management
Group, consisting of the former Executive together with (inter alia) Deans and
some Directors of Units.
The
following are as of January 2006:
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List of current Management Group personnel
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List of personnel in the Office of the Principal
Student participation
There
is ample scope for student participation in University government, at both
undergraduate and postgraduate level. All matriculated students of the
University have the right to vote in the election of a Rector who holds office
for a three-year period and chairs the University Court. The Rector appoints an
Assessor who is also a member of the University Court and is usually a student.
In
addition, the University Court has two ex officio student members: the
President and the Director of Representation of the Students' Association.
There are student representatives on the Senate and the Academic Council.
Students also have representatives on a wide range of University committees.
The SRC itself exists to represent students on all matters and is the
recognised channel of communication between students and the University
authorities.
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