From time to time, various writers on the subject, Franklyn included, put out a call for a ‘national’ set of robes, which could be worn by any British graduate, whatever their degree and institution, as an alternative to the robes of their alma mater. Leaving aside any benefits it might have (one can see the attraction of it for graduates of the University of East Anglia and Kent …), the great problem would be: who would design it, and who would approve it? [The author\u27s] thesis here is that the remains of such robes in fact still exist, and that it is possible to piece together the ‘national’ system fairly easily. [Excerpt]
Academical dress enthusiasts have observed—with a mixture of sadness and consternation—the decline o...
Academic dress in medieval English universities was quite strictly regulated and evolution was gradu...
This black and white three page document features the general overview of robes used for academic dr...
The aim of this article is to examine the developments in the academic dress of the graduates of the...
For those of us who regard the range of University of Wales shot silks as among the most beautiful a...
Leicester lies on the cusp between traditional and innovative styles of academic dress. It received ...
One might expect that the well-trodden ground of Oxford academic dress would yield nothing new or su...
If one now looks back at the regulations as proposed, the evidence clearly points towards the intent...
Of the sixteen UK universities that instituted the PhD degree by 1920, of which London was the last,...
One particular anomaly of the Oxford system, alluded to several times by Franklyn, is the use of blu...
During the academic year 2009/10, 18,755 students in the United Kingdom completed a doctoral degree ...
This is a study of a one-page manuscript in the Oxford University Archives with the title ‘Different...
This article examines the emergence of a new phenomenon in academic dress that has developed over th...
In recent years, it has become more common to see members of robed choirs wearing academic hoods ove...
© 2021 The Authors. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Non Commer...
Academical dress enthusiasts have observed—with a mixture of sadness and consternation—the decline o...
Academic dress in medieval English universities was quite strictly regulated and evolution was gradu...
This black and white three page document features the general overview of robes used for academic dr...
The aim of this article is to examine the developments in the academic dress of the graduates of the...
For those of us who regard the range of University of Wales shot silks as among the most beautiful a...
Leicester lies on the cusp between traditional and innovative styles of academic dress. It received ...
One might expect that the well-trodden ground of Oxford academic dress would yield nothing new or su...
If one now looks back at the regulations as proposed, the evidence clearly points towards the intent...
Of the sixteen UK universities that instituted the PhD degree by 1920, of which London was the last,...
One particular anomaly of the Oxford system, alluded to several times by Franklyn, is the use of blu...
During the academic year 2009/10, 18,755 students in the United Kingdom completed a doctoral degree ...
This is a study of a one-page manuscript in the Oxford University Archives with the title ‘Different...
This article examines the emergence of a new phenomenon in academic dress that has developed over th...
In recent years, it has become more common to see members of robed choirs wearing academic hoods ove...
© 2021 The Authors. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Non Commer...
Academical dress enthusiasts have observed—with a mixture of sadness and consternation—the decline o...
Academic dress in medieval English universities was quite strictly regulated and evolution was gradu...
This black and white three page document features the general overview of robes used for academic dr...