University of Sainte-Chloé: Difference between revisions

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| head              =  
| head              =  
|staff        =  
|staff        =  
|enrollment  = 23,224 (2022)
|enrollment  = 9,491 (2022)
|undergrad    = 15,344 (2022)
|undergrad    = 6,730 (2022)
|postgrad    = 7,880 (2022)
|postgrad    = 2,661 (2022)
|doctoral    =  
|doctoral    =  
|faculty      = 1,673 (2022)
|faculty      = 952 (2022)
|city        = [[Port de la Sainte]]
|city        = [[Port de la Sainte]]
|state        = [[Capitale (province)|Capitale]]
|state        = [[Sainte Chloé Parish]]
|country      = [[Sainte-Chloé]]
|country      = [[Sainte-Chloé]]
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The '''University of Sainte-Chloé''' ({{wp|French language|Gaullican}}: '''''Université Sainte-Chloé'''''), officially known as the '''Imperial and Pontifical University of Sainte-Chloé''' ('''''Université Impériale et Pontificale Sainte-Chloé''''') is a {{wp|State school|public}} and {{wp|Pontifical university|Pontifical}} {{wp|Collegiate university|collegiate}} {{wp|research university|research}} {{wp|university}} in [[Port de la Sainte]], [[Sainte-Chloé]]. Originally founded in 1523 as a seminary and ''studium conventuale'' by the {{wp|Dominican Order|Roderican Order}}, in 1543 the Pope elevated it to University status, and it recieved an Imperial charter in 1566. It is the oldest university in Sainte-Chloé and claims to be the oldest university in [[Asteria Inferior|the]] [[Asteria Superior|Asterias]], which is disputed with the [[National University of Saint Isidore]] in [[Aucuria]]. It has been in continual operation since its founding, making it the oldest continuously operating university in the Asterias.
The '''University of Sainte-Chloé''' ({{wp|French language|Gaullican}}: '''''Université Sainte-Chloé'''''), officially known as the '''Imperial and Pontifical University of Sainte-Chloé''' ('''''Université Impériale et Pontificale Sainte-Chloé''''') is a {{wp|State school|public}} and {{wp|Pontifical university|Pontifical}} {{wp|Collegiate university|collegiate}} {{wp|university}} in [[Port de la Sainte]], [[Sainte-Chloé]]. Originally founded in 1523 as a seminary and ''studium conventuale'' by the {{wp|Dominican Order|Roderican Order}}, in 1543 the Pope elevated it to University status, and it recieved an Imperial charter in 1566. It is the oldest university in Sainte-Chloé and claims to be the oldest university in [[Asteria Inferior|the]] [[Asteria Superior|Asterias]], which is disputed with the [[National University of Saint Isidore]] in [[Aucuria]]. It has been in continual operation since its founding, making it the disputed oldest continuously operating university in the Asterias.


The University of Sainte-Chloé is divided into 12 constituent {{wp|College|colleges}}, governed by a central faculty and university structure. Despite being publicly run and funded, the University since the beginning has been managed and overseen by the Roderican Order, although other religious orders have connexions certain colleges. The University is ranked as the top University in Sainte-Chloé, as as one of the premier educational institutions of the Arucian region. It is considered the parent university to Sainte-Chloé's other universities and a prominent centre of the ''Holistique'' movement, and many of Sainte-Chloé's most prominent figures have attended the institution. The University was central to the development of [[Arucian football]].
The University of Sainte-Chloé is divided into 12 constituent residential {{wp|College|colleges}}, governed by a central faculty and university structure. Despite being publicly funded, the University since the beginning has been governed and overseen by the Roderican Order, although other religious orders have connexions certain colleges. The University is ranked as the top University in Sainte-Chloé, as as one of the premier educational institutions of the [[Arucian Sea|Arucian]] region. It is considered the parent university to Sainte-Chloé's other universities and a prominent centre of the [[Holistique movement]], and many of Sainte-Chloé's most prominent figures have attended the institution. The University was central to the development of Arucian baseball and [[Arucian football]]. Due to the influence of the ''Holistique'' movement, the university does not follow the {{wp|Humboldtian model of higher education|Weranic model}} but instead is compared by some commentators to be closer to the {{wp|medieval university}}.


==History==
==History==
Line 66: Line 66:
===Central Governance===
===Central Governance===


Although the University of Sainte-Chloé is a {{wp|Collegiate university|collegiate}} university, the central administration has a great deal of oversight of the major operations and departments of the University. The University's ceremonial head is the {{wp|Chancellor (education)|Chancellor}}, which is held by the incumbent Archbishop of Sainte-Chloé, currently [[Louis Cardinal Merloix]]. The position is mostly ceremonial, but the Chancellor does still have authority to step in and make decisions. ''De facto'' administrative control of the university is overseen by the {{wp|Rector (academia)|Rector}}, with further power shared between the Vice-Rector, Vice-Chancellor, and {{wp|Provost (education)|Provost}}. The Rector is the general executive of the university, including faculty affairs, instructional oversight, curricular management, and the academic departments of the university. The Rector is always a member of the Roderican Order, as is usually appointed by the Province. The Vice-Chancellor, currently Louis Thomas, is a layman responsible for the funding and financial affairs of the University, and oversees employment, scholarships and fundrasing for University activities as well as new projects and buildings. Most of the business and promotional staff serve under the office of the Vice-Chancellor. The Provost, currently Catherine Delacroix, is in charge of the aspects of student life throughout the university, from managing living arrangements for students, administering discipline, and all aspects of student welfare.  
Although the University of Sainte-Chloé is a {{wp|Collegiate university|collegiate}} university, the central administration has a great deal of oversight of the major operations and mission of the University. The University's ceremonial head is the {{wp|Chancellor (education)|Chancellor}}, which is held by the incumbent Archbishop of Sainte-Chloé, currently [[Louis Cardinal Merloix]]. The position is mostly ceremonial, but the Chancellor does still have authority to step in and make decisions. ''De facto'' administrative control of the university is overseen by the {{wp|Rector (academia)|Rector}}, with further power shared between the Vice-Rector, Vice-Chancellor, and {{wp|Provost (education)|Provost}}. The Rector is the general executive of the university, including faculty affairs, instructional oversight, curricular management, and the academic departments of the university. The Rector is always a member of the Roderican Order, as is usually appointed by the Province. The Vice-Chancellor, currently Louis Thomas, is a layman responsible for the funding and financial affairs of the University, and oversees employment, scholarships and fundrasing for University activities as well as new projects and buildings. Most of the business and promotional staff serve under the office of the Vice-Chancellor. The Provost, currently Catherine Delacroix, is in charge of the aspects of student life throughout the university, from managing living arrangements for students, administering discipline, and all aspects of student welfare.  


===Colleges===
===Colleges===


The University of Sainte-Chloé, as a collegiate university, is divided in 12 semi-independent residential Colleges. Although these colleges usually have certain rights and perogatives, every college heavily guided and watched over by the central administration, and teaching is carried out by the University proper. Every student and faculty member must belong to a College and may reside in the College, although many do not. Each college is headed by a {{wp|Master (college)|Master}}, who in turn reports to the central administration, usually the Rector. Every college is still run by a religious order, and the master of each college being selected from the religious order responsible for it and the general rules and traditions being dictated by the religious community.  
The University of Sainte-Chloé, as a collegiate university, is divided in 12 semi-independent {{wp|Residential college|residential colleges}}. These colleges have certain rights and prerogatives, and conduct their own teaching. However, their instruction is heavily guided and watched over by the central administration to follow the principles of the ''Holisitique'' method and to abide by certain rules. Every student and faculty member must belong to a college, and students applying to the university must apply to one of the residents colleges. Each college is headed by a {{wp|Master (college)|Master}}, who in turn reports to the central administration, usually the Rector. Every college is still run by a religious order, and the master of each college being selected from the religious order responsible for it and the general rules and traditions being dictated by the religious community.  


The College system initially was connected to various priories of religious communities in Saint Chloe, as the Univeristy also functioned as an educational place for the missionary clergy. In the first few centuries of the University's existence, the school was primarily dominated by Roderican, Franciscan and Jesuit clergy, with non-clerics and other clergy housing in Sacred Heart College. The three colleges remained in place until 1804, when the Benedictines founded St. Boniface College. The success of the ''Holistique'' movement in the latter 19th century necessitated the expansion of the University, which saw increasing number of priestly and lay students. With the increasing number of lay students, fewer religious began to reside in the colleges themselves, although some still do.  
The College system initially was connected to various priories of religious communities in Saint Chloe, as the Univeristy also functioned as an educational place for the missionary clergy. In the first few centuries of the University's existence, the school was primarily dominated by Roderican, Franciscan and Jesuit clergy, with non-clerics and other clergy housing in Sacred Heart College. The three colleges remained in place until 1804, when the Benedictines founded St. Boniface College. The success of the ''Holistique'' movement in the latter 19th century necessitated the expansion of the University, which saw increasing number of priestly and lay students. With the increasing number of lay students, fewer religious began to reside in the colleges themselves, although some still do. The religious are seen as important guiding figures in the spiritual life of students, and many religious still undergo religious formation as part of the University structure.  


Each college has the ability to oversee potential admissions, with some having stricter requirements than others, based on the resources and amount of space within a college, the student's interests and state of character. Out of the twelve colleges, 7 are co-educational, although by University requirements men and women cannot share dormitory space, while 5 remain single-sex. All of the Colleges began as single sex, but after 1977 most Colleges began to become co-educational. While most Colleges are made up of both undergraduates and graduate students, Sotirias College is comprised of graduate students, and Notre Dame only accepts undergraduate students. As a general rule, the older schools are smaller in size and have few spaces, which has lead to a tendency for some them, especially Roderic College, to be considered as the "elite" ones. In addition, each college maintains its own chapel, refrectory, and common rooms, unique traditions and residential policies, as well as intermural clubs.
Each college has the ability to oversee potential admissions, with some having stricter requirements than others, based on the resources and amount of space within a college, the student's interests and state of character. Out of the twelve colleges, 7 are co-educational, while 5 remain single-sex. All of the Colleges began as single sex, but after 1977 most Colleges became co-educational. While most Colleges are made up of both undergraduates and graduate students, Sotirias College is comprised entirely of graduate students, and Notre Dame only accepts undergraduate students. As a general rule, the older schools are more prestigious and generally have fewer spaces, which has lead to a tendency for some them, especially Roderic College, to be considered as the "elite" ones. In addition, each college maintains its own chapel, refectory, and common rooms, unique traditions and residential policies, as well as intermural clubs.
 
In a rather unique residential situation, unmarried students and faculty must reside in the college throughout the entirety of their study (either undergraduate or graduate), and may not live off of campus. This is because communal living is seen as paramount the thriving of students and faculty. Even married students are expected to attend certain social gatherings and important communal events of the colleges which they belong. In addition, although residential colleges may have their own particular policies on communal life, university requirements state that men and women cannot share dormitory space, and co-educational colleges must have separate residential areas.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! No.!!Name!!Sex!!Founded!!Size!!Notes
! No.!!Name!!Sex!!Founded!!Size!!Notes
|-
|-
|1||'''Roderic College'''||Male||1523 <small>''or''</small><br>1578||420||Predates the University, was the name of the original Roderican Seminary and ''studium conventuale'' founded in 1523. Officially designated as a College in 1578. Named after {{wp|Saint Dominic|St. Roderic}}, founder of the Rodericans. Although it has ceased being its own priory, it still functions as the ''studium provinciale'' of the Roderican Province. The smallest and hardest to get into, Roderic College is generally considered the most elite of the colleges.
|1||'''Roderic College'''||Male||1523 <small>''or''</small><br>1578||367||Predates the University, was the name of the original Roderican Seminary and ''studium conventuale'' founded in 1523. Officially designated as a College in 1578. Named after {{wp|Saint Dominic|St. Roderic}}, founder of the Rodericans. Although it has ceased being its own priory, it still functions as the ''studium provinciale'' of the Roderican Province. The smallest and hardest to get into, Roderic College is generally considered the most elite of the colleges.
|-
|-
|2||'''Bonaventure College'''||Co-ed||1578||784||College run by the {{wp|Franciscan|Franciscans}}. Named after {{wp|Saint Bonaventure}}. Originally a Franciscan priory.
|2||'''Bonaventure College'''||Co-ed||1578||409||College run by the {{wp|Franciscan|Franciscans}}. Named after {{wp|Saint Bonaventure}}. Originally a Franciscan priory, which it still retains as part of its structure.
|-
|-
|3||'''Sacred Heart College'''||Co-ed||1578||1,437||College run by the {{wp|Society of Jesus|Jesuits}}. For most of its history it was the college of other clerics and non-clerics until the University's expansion in the nineteenth century.
|3||'''Sacred Heart College'''||Co-ed||1578||1,434||College run by the {{wp|Society of Jesus|Jesuits}}. For most of its history it was the college of other clerics and most non-clerics until the University's expansion in the nineteenth century.
|-
|-
|4||'''Boniface College'''||Male||1804||1,234||College run by the {{wp|Benedictines}} of Saint Boniface Abbey in Port de la Sainte. Named after {{wp|Saint Boniface}}.
|4||'''Boniface College'''||Male||1804||383||College run by the {{wp|Benedictines}} of Saint Boniface Abbey in Port de la Sainte. Named after {{wp|Saint Boniface}}.
|-
|-
|5||'''Sotirias College'''||Co-ed||1866||2,304||College run by {{wp|secular clergy}}. Comprised of graduate level students.
|5||'''Sotirias College'''||Co-ed||1866||379||College run by {{wp|secular clergy}}. Comprised of graduate level students.
|-
|-
|6||'''Augustine College'''||Co-ed||1872||2,991||College run by {{wp|Canons regular}}. Named after {{wp|Saint Augustine}}.
|6||'''Augustine College'''||Co-ed||1872||723||College run by {{wp|Canons regular}}. Named after {{wp|Saint Augustine}}.
|-
|-
|7||'''Notre Dame College||Co-ed||1884||3,301||College run by the {{wp|Servite Order|Servites}}. Comprised of undergraduate students.
|7||'''Notre Dame College||Co-ed||1884||1,071||College run by the {{wp|Servite Order|Servites}}. Comprised of undergraduate students.
|-
|-
|8||'''Michael College'''||Co-ed||1898||2,480||College run by the {{wp|Premonstratensians|Norbertines}}. Named after {{wp|Saint Michael}}.
|8||'''Michael College'''||Co-ed||1898||707||College run by the {{wp|Premonstratensians|Norbertines}}. Named after {{wp|Saint Michael}}.
|-
|-
|9||'''Catherine College'''||Female||1907||1,842||College run by {{wp|Third Order of Saint Dominic|Roderican sisters}}. Founded as the first women's college. Named after {{wp|Catherine of Sienna|St. Catherine}}.
|9||'''Catherine College'''||Female||1907||401||College run by {{wp|Third Order of Saint Dominic|Roderican sisters}}. Founded as the first women's college. Named after {{wp|Catherine of Sienna|St. Catherine}}.
|-
|-
|10||'''Albertus Magnus College'''||Co-ed||1959||3,767||College run by Rodericans. Named after {{wp|Albertus Magnus|St. Albert the Great}}. Largest of the colleges.
|10||'''Albertus Magnus College'''||Co-ed||1959||1,801||College run by Rodericans. Named after {{wp|Albertus Magnus|St. Albert the Great}}. Largest of the colleges.
|-
|-
|11||'''Monica College'''||Female||1964||2,689||College run by {{wp|Canoness|Canonesses Regular}}.
|11||'''Monica College'''||Female||1964||1,402||College run by {{wp|Canoness|Canonesses Regular}}.
|-
|-
|12||'''Aquinas College'''||Male||2006||1,588||College run by the [[Canons of Sainte-Chloé]]. Named after {{wp|Thomas Aquinas}}.  
|12||'''Aquinas College'''||Male||2006||414||College run by the [[Canons of Sainte-Chloé]]. Named after {{wp|Thomas Aquinas}}. Founded in response to the fact that some of the previous colleges were too large to adequately sustain a true community.
|-
|-
|}
|}
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===Research===
===Research===
Although not a strict {{wp|research university}} because of its focus on pedagogy and following the ''Holisitique'' model of education, graduate level studies engage in research.


===Rankings and reputation===
===Rankings and reputation===
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| caption4  = [[Charles Saint-Pierre]],<br> Sacred Heart College
| caption4  = [[Charles Saint-Pierre]],<br> Sacred Heart College
}}
}}


{{*}}[[Charles Saint-Pierre]], {{wp|Philanthropy|Philanthropist}} and founder of the ''Holistique'' movement, Sacred Heart College
{{*}}[[Charles Saint-Pierre]], {{wp|Philanthropy|Philanthropist}} and founder of the ''Holistique'' movement, Sacred Heart College
<br>{{*}}[[Camille Pétain]], first [[President of Sainte-Chloé]] and one of the two "fathers of the nation", Roderic College
<br>{{*}}[[Camille Pétain]], first [[President of Sainte-Chloé]] and one of the two "fathers of Sainte-Chloé", Michael College
<br>{{*}}[[Raymond Rivière]], first [[Premier of Sainte-Chloé]] and one of the two "fathers of the nation", Bonaventure College
<br>{{*}}[[Raymond Rivière]], first [[Premier of Sainte-Chloé]] and one of the two "fathers of Sainte-Chloé", Bonaventure College
<br>{{*}}[[Louis Cardinal Merloix]], {{wp|Cardinal (Catholic Church)|Cardinal}} and Archbishop of Sainte-Chloé, Roderic College
<br>{{*}}[[Louis Cardinal Merloix]], {{wp|Cardinal (Catholic Church)|Cardinal}} and Archbishop of Sainte-Chloé, Roderic College
<br>{{*}}[[Jean-Marie Leclercq]], current [[President of Sainte-Chloé]], [[Invictus Games]] gold medalist, hall of fame {{wp|baseball}} player for both the [[Arucian Baseball League|ABL]] and the [[Rizealand Baseball League|RBL]], Roderic College
<br>{{*}}[[Genevieve Chevallier]], current [[Premier of Sainte-Chloé]], Catherine College
<br>{{*}}[[Genevieve Chevallier]], current [[Premier of Sainte-Chloé]], Catherine College

Revision as of 01:58, 3 May 2023

Imperial and Pontifical University of Sainte-Chloé
Université Impériale et Pontificale Sainte-Chloé
Coat of Arms of Jeanne d'Arc.svg
Latin: Imperialis et Pontificia Studiorum Universitas a Sancta Chloea
Motto
Contemplare et Contemplata aliis Tradere
Motto in English
To Study, and to Hand on the Fruits of Study to Others
TypePublic
Pontifical
Established1543; 481 years ago (1543)
ChancellorLouis Cardinal Merloix
Vice-ChancellorLouis Thomas
ProvostCatherine Delacroix
RectorReginald Garrigou, OP
Academic staff
952 (2022)
Students9,491 (2022)
Undergraduates6,730 (2022)
Postgraduates2,661 (2022)
Location
Port de la Sainte
,
Sainte Chloé Parish
,
Sainte-Chloé
CampusUrban
ColoursYellow and Blue    
AffiliationsRoderican Order

The University of Sainte-Chloé (Gaullican: Université Sainte-Chloé), officially known as the Imperial and Pontifical University of Sainte-Chloé (Université Impériale et Pontificale Sainte-Chloé) is a public and Pontifical collegiate university in Port de la Sainte, Sainte-Chloé. Originally founded in 1523 as a seminary and studium conventuale by the Roderican Order, in 1543 the Pope elevated it to University status, and it recieved an Imperial charter in 1566. It is the oldest university in Sainte-Chloé and claims to be the oldest university in the Asterias, which is disputed with the National University of Saint Isidore in Aucuria. It has been in continual operation since its founding, making it the disputed oldest continuously operating university in the Asterias.

The University of Sainte-Chloé is divided into 12 constituent residential colleges, governed by a central faculty and university structure. Despite being publicly funded, the University since the beginning has been governed and overseen by the Roderican Order, although other religious orders have connexions certain colleges. The University is ranked as the top University in Sainte-Chloé, as as one of the premier educational institutions of the Arucian region. It is considered the parent university to Sainte-Chloé's other universities and a prominent centre of the Holistique movement, and many of Sainte-Chloé's most prominent figures have attended the institution. The University was central to the development of Arucian baseball and Arucian football. Due to the influence of the Holistique movement, the university does not follow the Weranic model but instead is compared by some commentators to be closer to the medieval university.

History

Background and Foundation

Reorganization and Revival

Buildings and Campus

Organisation

Central Governance

Although the University of Sainte-Chloé is a collegiate university, the central administration has a great deal of oversight of the major operations and mission of the University. The University's ceremonial head is the Chancellor, which is held by the incumbent Archbishop of Sainte-Chloé, currently Louis Cardinal Merloix. The position is mostly ceremonial, but the Chancellor does still have authority to step in and make decisions. De facto administrative control of the university is overseen by the Rector, with further power shared between the Vice-Rector, Vice-Chancellor, and Provost. The Rector is the general executive of the university, including faculty affairs, instructional oversight, curricular management, and the academic departments of the university. The Rector is always a member of the Roderican Order, as is usually appointed by the Province. The Vice-Chancellor, currently Louis Thomas, is a layman responsible for the funding and financial affairs of the University, and oversees employment, scholarships and fundrasing for University activities as well as new projects and buildings. Most of the business and promotional staff serve under the office of the Vice-Chancellor. The Provost, currently Catherine Delacroix, is in charge of the aspects of student life throughout the university, from managing living arrangements for students, administering discipline, and all aspects of student welfare.

Colleges

The University of Sainte-Chloé, as a collegiate university, is divided in 12 semi-independent residential colleges. These colleges have certain rights and prerogatives, and conduct their own teaching. However, their instruction is heavily guided and watched over by the central administration to follow the principles of the Holisitique method and to abide by certain rules. Every student and faculty member must belong to a college, and students applying to the university must apply to one of the residents colleges. Each college is headed by a Master, who in turn reports to the central administration, usually the Rector. Every college is still run by a religious order, and the master of each college being selected from the religious order responsible for it and the general rules and traditions being dictated by the religious community.

The College system initially was connected to various priories of religious communities in Saint Chloe, as the Univeristy also functioned as an educational place for the missionary clergy. In the first few centuries of the University's existence, the school was primarily dominated by Roderican, Franciscan and Jesuit clergy, with non-clerics and other clergy housing in Sacred Heart College. The three colleges remained in place until 1804, when the Benedictines founded St. Boniface College. The success of the Holistique movement in the latter 19th century necessitated the expansion of the University, which saw increasing number of priestly and lay students. With the increasing number of lay students, fewer religious began to reside in the colleges themselves, although some still do. The religious are seen as important guiding figures in the spiritual life of students, and many religious still undergo religious formation as part of the University structure.

Each college has the ability to oversee potential admissions, with some having stricter requirements than others, based on the resources and amount of space within a college, the student's interests and state of character. Out of the twelve colleges, 7 are co-educational, while 5 remain single-sex. All of the Colleges began as single sex, but after 1977 most Colleges became co-educational. While most Colleges are made up of both undergraduates and graduate students, Sotirias College is comprised entirely of graduate students, and Notre Dame only accepts undergraduate students. As a general rule, the older schools are more prestigious and generally have fewer spaces, which has lead to a tendency for some them, especially Roderic College, to be considered as the "elite" ones. In addition, each college maintains its own chapel, refectory, and common rooms, unique traditions and residential policies, as well as intermural clubs.

In a rather unique residential situation, unmarried students and faculty must reside in the college throughout the entirety of their study (either undergraduate or graduate), and may not live off of campus. This is because communal living is seen as paramount the thriving of students and faculty. Even married students are expected to attend certain social gatherings and important communal events of the colleges which they belong. In addition, although residential colleges may have their own particular policies on communal life, university requirements state that men and women cannot share dormitory space, and co-educational colleges must have separate residential areas.

No. Name Sex Founded Size Notes
1 Roderic College Male 1523 or
1578		 367 Predates the University, was the name of the original Roderican Seminary and studium conventuale founded in 1523. Officially designated as a College in 1578. Named after St. Roderic, founder of the Rodericans. Although it has ceased being its own priory, it still functions as the studium provinciale of the Roderican Province. The smallest and hardest to get into, Roderic College is generally considered the most elite of the colleges.
2 Bonaventure College Co-ed 1578 409 College run by the Franciscans. Named after Saint Bonaventure. Originally a Franciscan priory, which it still retains as part of its structure.
3 Sacred Heart College Co-ed 1578 1,434 College run by the Jesuits. For most of its history it was the college of other clerics and most non-clerics until the University's expansion in the nineteenth century.
4 Boniface College Male 1804 383 College run by the Benedictines of Saint Boniface Abbey in Port de la Sainte. Named after Saint Boniface.
5 Sotirias College Co-ed 1866 379 College run by secular clergy. Comprised of graduate level students.
6 Augustine College Co-ed 1872 723 College run by Canons regular. Named after Saint Augustine.
7 Notre Dame College Co-ed 1884 1,071 College run by the Servites. Comprised of undergraduate students.
8 Michael College Co-ed 1898 707 College run by the Norbertines. Named after Saint Michael.
9 Catherine College Female 1907 401 College run by Roderican sisters. Founded as the first women's college. Named after St. Catherine.
10 Albertus Magnus College Co-ed 1959 1,801 College run by Rodericans. Named after St. Albert the Great. Largest of the colleges.
11 Monica College Female 1964 1,402 College run by Canonesses Regular.
12 Aquinas College Male 2006 414 College run by the Canons of Sainte-Chloé. Named after Thomas Aquinas. Founded in response to the fact that some of the previous colleges were too large to adequately sustain a true community.

Postgraduate Schools and Faculties

Academic Profile

Admission

Structure

Teaching

Degrees

Research

Although not a strict research university because of its focus on pedagogy and following the Holisitique model of education, graduate level studies engage in research.

Rankings and reputation

Student Life

Traditions

Rules and Regulations

Student Organisations

Notable Alumni

University of Sainte-Chloé Notable Alumni
Genevieve Chevallier,
Catherine College
Louis Cardinal Merloix,
Roderic College
Raymond Rivière,
Bonaventure College
Charles Saint-Pierre,
Sacred Heart College

 • Charles Saint-Pierre, Philanthropist and founder of the Holistique movement, Sacred Heart College
 • Camille Pétain, first President of Sainte-Chloé and one of the two "fathers of Sainte-Chloé", Michael College
 • Raymond Rivière, first Premier of Sainte-Chloé and one of the two "fathers of Sainte-Chloé", Bonaventure College
 • Louis Cardinal Merloix, Cardinal and Archbishop of Sainte-Chloé, Roderic College
 • Jean-Marie Leclercq, current President of Sainte-Chloé, Invictus Games gold medalist, hall of fame baseball player for both the ABL and the RBL, Roderic College
 • Genevieve Chevallier, current Premier of Sainte-Chloé, Catherine College

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