Address delivered by Mr. Raymond Poincaré, President of the French Republic Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow, 1914-1919 on November 13th 1919.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue of Greek coins in the Hunterian collection, University of Glasgow /

v.1. Italy, Sicily, Macedon, Trace and Thessaly.--v.2. North Western Greece, Central Greece, Southern Greece, and Asia Minor.--v.3. Further Asia, Northern Africa, Western Europe.

University sermons : preached before the University of Glasgow, 1873-1898 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Munimenta alme Universitatis glasguensis. Records of the University of Glasgow from its foundation till 1727.

"Mr. Joseph Robertson, whom the Committee selected as editor, had planned the outline of the whole work, and under his superintendence about a fourth part of the first volume was printed. When he was called to an employment which left him no leisure for such work, its completion was entrusted to me."--Pref., signed: C. Innes.

Theism and humanism, being the Gifford lectures delivered at the University of Glasgow, 1914,

Mode of access: Internet.

Lord Kelvin, professor of natural philosophy in the University of Glasgow 1846-1899, with an essay on his scientific work;

List of guests invited by the University of Glasgow to take part in the celebration of the Jubilee.

Extracts from Greek authors : with notes and a vocabulary, for the use of the junior greek class in the University of Glasgow, in two parts.

Includes indexes.

Letters on the history of literature; addressed to the students at the University of Glasgow.

Mode of access: Internet.

Anthropological religion: the Gifford lectures delivered before the University of Glasgow in 1891,

Mode of access: Internet.

Register of members of the General Council of the University of Glasgow : for the year commencing 1st January ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Register of Members of the General Council of the University of Glasgow

Mode of access: Internet.

University addresses: being addresses on subjects of academic study, delivered to the University of Glasgow,

First edition, 1898; reprinted 1899.

'Expanding Horizons': investigating the Glasgow 2014 legacy for young people in the East End of Glasgow

The recent staging of Glasgow 2014 drew universal praise as the ‘Best Games Ever’. Yet the substantial undertaking of hosting the Commonwealth Games (CWG) was sold to the nation as more than just eleven days of sporting spectacle and cultural entertainment. Indeed, the primary strategic justification offered by policymakers and city leaders was the delivery of a bundle of positive and enduring benefits, so-called ‘legacy’. This ubiquitous and amorphous concept has evolved over time to become the central focus of contemporary hosting bids, reflecting a general public policy shift towards using major sporting mega events as a catalyst to generate benefits across economic, environmental and social dimensions, on a scale intended to be truly transformative. At the same time, the academy has drawn attention to the absence of evidence in support of the prevailing legacy rhetoric and raised a number of sociological concerns, not least the socially unequitable distribution of purported benefits. This study investigated how young people living in the core hosting zone related to, and were impacted upon, by the CWG and its associated developments and activities with reference to their socio-spatial horizons, the primary outcome of interest. An ‘ideal world’ Logic Model hypothesised that four mechanisms, identified from official legacy documents and social theories, would alter young people’s subjective readings of the world by virtue of broadening their social networks, extending their spatial boundaries and altering their mind sets. A qualitative methodology facilitated the gathering of situated and contextualised accounts of young people’s attitudes, perceptions, beliefs and behaviours relating to Glasgow 2014. In-depth interviews and focus groups were conducted before and after the Games with 26 young people, aged 14-16 years, at two schools in the East End. This approach was instrumental in privileging the interests of people ‘on the ground’ over those of city-wide and national stakeholders. The findings showed that young people perceived the dominant legacy benefit to be an improved reputation and image for Glasgow and the East End. Primary beneficiaries were identified by them as those with vested business interests e.g. retailers, restaurateurs, and hoteliers, as well as national and local government, with low expectations of personal dividends or ‘trickle down’ benefits. Support for Glasgow 2014 did not necessarily translate into individual engagement with the various cultural and sporting activities leading up to the CWG, including the event itself. The study found that young people who engaged most were those who had the ability to ‘read’ the opportunities available to them and who had the social, cultural and economic capital necessary to grasp them, with the corollary that those who might have gained most were the least likely to have engaged with the CWG. Doubts articulated by research participants about the social sustainability of Glasgow 2014 underscored inherent tensions between the short-lived thrill of the spectacle and the anticipated longevity of its impacts. The headline message is that hosting sporting mega events might not be an effective means of delivering social change. Aspirant host cities should consider more socially equitable alternatives to sporting mega events prior to bidding; and future host cities should endeavour to engage more purposefully with more young people over longer time frames.

Glasgow University calendar for the year ...

Description based on: 1874-1875.