Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "London School of Economics" in English language version.
Higher education researchers often talk about a 'Golden Triangle' of universities. The 'triangle' describes an imaginary three-sided shape with corners in Oxford, Cambridge and London. The exact composition of the London 'corner' can vary, but typically it includes the London School of Economics, King's College London, University College London and Imperial College London.(Names Oxford Cambridge and 'typically' LSE, King's, UCL and Imperial)
The "Golden Triangle" of ... the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, Imperial College and University College of London ...(Names Oxford, Cambridge, UCL and Imperial but not LSE)
Craig J Calhoun is university professor in social sciences at Arizona State University. Prior to this, he was president of the Berggruen Institute in Los Angeles, California (2016–18); and director and president of LSE (2012–16), where he remains a centennial professor. Craig has also been president of the Social Science Research Council in New York (1999–2012), and university professor at NYU (2004–12).
Intake/applications in 2016: 26/623
Intake/applications in 2016: 83/208
Since the granting of its own degree awarding powers in July 2008, students have worn LSE-specific gowns
Since the granting of its own degree awarding powers in July 2008, students have worn LSE-specific gowns
Craig J Calhoun is university professor in social sciences at Arizona State University. Prior to this, he was president of the Berggruen Institute in Los Angeles, California (2016–18); and director and president of LSE (2012–16), where he remains a centennial professor. Craig has also been president of the Social Science Research Council in New York (1999–2012), and university professor at NYU (2004–12).
Intake/applications in 2016: 26/623
Intake/applications in 2016: 83/208
Higher education researchers often talk about a 'Golden Triangle' of universities. The 'triangle' describes an imaginary three-sided shape with corners in Oxford, Cambridge and London. The exact composition of the London 'corner' can vary, but typically it includes the London School of Economics, King's College London, University College London and Imperial College London.(Names Oxford Cambridge and 'typically' LSE, King's, UCL and Imperial)
The "Golden Triangle" of ... the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, Imperial College and University College of London ...(Names Oxford, Cambridge, UCL and Imperial but not LSE)
