University
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University | |
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Interest of | Carnegie Corporation |
An academic institution to continue where school left off |
See also colleges.
Universities fulfill a number of social functions. Their stated objective is about education, similarly to schools, is but one of many perspectives on their social role.
Deep state relevance
It is interesting how certain universities seem to keep appearing in this encyclopaedia. See also Colleges. This is different in different nation states, although older, more academically reputed institutions tend to be preferred.
Subject specificity
Certain Universities have particular specialties relevant to deep politics. For example, the University of St Andrews has turned out a lot of "terror experts".
Examples
Page name | Started | Location | Alumni | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aalborg University | 1974 | Denmark | 2 | Danish public university with campuses in Aalborg, Esbjerg, and Copenhagen founded in 1974 |
Aarhus University | 1928 | 10 | The largest and second oldest research university in Denmark | |
Aberdeen University | Scotland Aberdeen | 2 | Scotland's third-oldest university and the fifth-oldest in the English-speaking world | |
Abertay University | 1888 | Scotland Dundee | 2 | Abertay was the first to offer a degree in Ethical Hacking, starting in 2006. |
Aberystwyth University | 1872 | Aberystwyth Wales | 6 | Welsh University |
Adelaide University | 1874 | Australia Adelaide | 11 | 110 Rhodes Scholars |
Adelphi University | 1863 | 2 | Small university in New York | |
Air University | 1920 | 1 | University system for the United States Air Force | |
Al-Mustansiriya University | 1963 | 1 | Not to be confused with the University of Baghdad | |
Aligarh Muslim University | 1875 | India Aligarh | 1 | Before 1939, faculty members and students supported an all-India nationalist movement but after 1939, the university came to be a center of the Pakistan Movement. |
American University | 24 February 1893 | US Washington DC | 22 | One of the top five feeder schools to the U.S. Foreign Service, Congressional staff, and the CIA |
American University in Cairo | 1919 | 8 | Prestigious English-language university in Cairo | |
American University of Beirut | 1866 | 8 | Prestigious US-run university in Lebanon | |
Anderson University | 1917 | Indiana | 1 | Established in 1917 as the Anderson Bible Training School |
Andrés Bello Catholic University | 600 JL | Venezuela Caracas | 2 | Top private university in Venezuela |
Anglia Ruskin University | 1902 | UK | 3 | Has been named as one of the most upwardly mobile universities in the world<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a> |
Ankara University | 1923 | Turkey Ankara | 37 | Important Turkish university |
Antioch University | 1964 | 2 | A US private university with multiple campuses | |
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki | 1925 | Greece Thessaloniki | 7 | One of the top Greek universities |
Arizona State University | 1885 | US Phoenix Arizona | 4 | Home of the McCain Institute |
Armenian National Academy of Sciences | 10 November 1943 | Armenia | 1 | The primary scientific body in Armenia |
Aston University | 1895 | United Kingdom Birmingham | 2 | Formerly the Birmingham Municipal Technical School |
Ateneo de Manila University | 1859 | The Philippines Quezon City | 4 | Prestigious Philippine university |
Athabasca University | 1970 | Canada Alberta Athabasca | 1 | Canadian public university that primarily operates through online distance education. |
Athens University of Economics and Business | 1920 | Greece Athens | 4 | Economics and Business University |
Auburn University | 7 February 1856 | Alabama Auburn | 10 | Alabama University with many military alumni |
Auckland University | 1883 | Auckland | 1 | the highest ranked New Zealand university |
Auckland University of Technology | 2000 | New Zealand Auckland | 1 | A technical college before year 2000 |
Augustana College | 1860 | South Dakota | 1 | The largest private university in South Dakota |
Australian National University | 1946 | 25 | Many Deep State and military/intelligence ties | |
Autonomous University of Lisbon | 13 December 1985 | Portugal Lisbon | 1 | In operation since 1985 |
Babson College | 1919 | 1 | Posh Private Business School | |
Baghdad University | 1957 | 4 | An assassination campaign tried to eliminate its top academics | |
Bahçeşehir University | 1998 | Private Turkish university founded "to teach the future leaders of the country". | ||
Baldwin-Wallace College | 1845 | Ohio | 2 | Ohio liberal arts college |
Ball State University | 1918 | US Indiana Muncie | 2 | Public university in Indiana |
Bandung Institute of Technology | 1920 | Indonesia Bandung | 1 | Top choice among Indonesia's high school students in 2006 |
Bangor University | 1884 | Bangor Wales UK | 2 | Welsh University with economic problems |
Bar-Ilan University | 1955 | Israel Tel Aviv | 9 | Important Uni in Israel, deep state connections |
Baylor University | 1845 | US Texas Waco siege | 9 | Oldest continuously operating university in Texas |
Beijing Foreign Studies University | 1941 | China Beijing | 3 | “Cradle of Diplomats" |
Beijing Institute of Chemical Technology | 1958 | China Beijing | 1 | Technological university |
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev | 1969 | Israel | 1 | Institutes include the National Institute for Biotechnology, Nanoscale Science and Technology,Desert Research, Study of Israel and Zionism. |
Bentley University | 1917 | Massachusetts | 1 | Formerly Bentley School of Accounting and Finance |
Bilkent University | 1984 | Turkey Ankara | 3 | Ranked among the top Turkish universities |
Blavatnik School of Government | 1 | Leadership cadre course with deep state ties | ||
Bob Jones University | 1927 | South Carolina Greenville | 1 | US hard-line religious college |
Bocconi University | 1902 | Italy Milan | 15 | Private university for wannabe business executives |
Bologna University | 1088 JL | Bologna | 6 | The oldest university in the world |
Bonn University | 18 October 1818 | Germany Bonn | 5 | Connections to the spook community |
... further results |
Related Quotations
Page | Quote | Author | Date |
---|---|---|---|
Dan Kovalik | “I make $3,000 for my 3-credit course, sometimes teaching over 50 students in my class at one time. In turn, these students pay between $36,000 and $46,000 in tuition a year, depending on their state residency. Averaging this out to $40,000 a year on tuition, and assuming students take around 30 credits a year, I figure out that for my class of 50, the school brings in a total of $100,000 and gives me $3,000 of that. In other words, while I make a very meager pay, and absolutely no benefits, the Law School is making a hefty profit - a profit that is sucked up by the growing class of administrators and by the few tenured faculty left. Pretty nice for an allegedly nonprofit institution.” | Dan Kovalik | 2021 |
Monte Overacre | “Monte Overacre's most important job was recruiting overseas spies. He worked on the campus of a university (though he carefully guarded the identity of the university) in the San Diego area, where he managed a team posing as telecommunications academics, recruiting visiting foreign technology experts to spy for the U.S. back in their home countries-from South America to Europe, Africa to Asia-to keep the agency on top of new technological innovations. Under the guise of running a series of seminars on telecommunications, Overacre and his MXSCOPE team would invite scientists, engineers, and government and corporate officials from all over the world to come to San Diego. Once there, unwitting attendees would be scoped out by Overacre, evaluated, and targeted for recruitment as potential CIA agents, or "assets," after they returned to their home countries. The recruitment efforts were typically unsavory. "The old methods work even with the nerds, sometimes even better," he wrote. "Trips to massage parlors, strip clubs, wild bars with aggressive white women, etc., make these guys come unglued, just like any truck driver. Once you have gotten a guy laid and paid the bill for him, you have a friend for life. Eventually, the recruits would probably be handled by a CIA case officer working out of the U.S. embassy or, more frequently, operating under nonofficial cover, posing as an American businessman. By then, the new agents likely would be on the CIA’s payroll.” | Mother Jones Monte Overacre Robert Dreyfuss | 1998 |
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