University of Navarra
[4] Through its six campuses (Pamplona, San Sebastián, Madrid, Barcelona, Munich and New York City), the university confers 35 official degrees, 13 dual degrees and more than 38 master's programs in 14 faculties, 2 university schools, 17 institutes, its graduate business school, IESE ("Instituto de Estudios Superiores de la Empresa"; in English: "International Graduate School of Management" or "Institute of Higher Business Studies"), Instituto Superior de Secretariado y Administracion (ISSA) (in English: Superior Institute of Secretarial and Administrative Studies), and other centers and institutions.The university also runs a teaching hospital, CUN,[5] where 2,045 qualified professionals handle more than 100,000 patients each year, and a medical center research, CIMA, that focuses on four main areas: Oncology, Neuroscience, Cardiovascular Sciences, and Gene Therapy and Hepatology.[6] The institution was founded as the Estudio General de Navarra on 17 October 1952,[7] with the encouragement of Josemaría Escrivá.It began as a School of Law with 48 students and eight professors, under the direction of Ismael Sánchez Bella.The founder described the ideals he wanted to transmit in the university: We want learned men to be formed here, with a Christian understanding of life; we want this environment, suitable for quiet reflection, to cultivate science rooted in its most solid principles, so that this light might shine over all the roads of knowledgeAfter the foundation of the Faculty of Philosophy in 1955 and the Business School, IESE, in 1958, the Estudio General de Navarra was established as a university by The Holy See on 6 August 1960, and Escrivá was designated as the Great Chancellor.
Universidad Pública de NavarraSpanishBasquePrivateRoman CatholicChancellorFernando Ocáriz BrañaPresidentUndergraduatesPostgraduatesPamplonaOpus DeiCatholic Churchresearch universitySaint Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguercorporate workdegreesInstituto Superior de Secretariado y Administracion (ISSA)HepatologyHoly SeeIESE Business SchoolDonostia-San SebastiánKing Felipe VIMaría Josefa Huarte BeaumontPablo PicassoWassily KandinskyRafael MoneoAlessandra de OsmaPrince Christian of HanoverArancha GonzálezMinister of Foreign AffairsPedro MorenésMinister of DefenseambassadorUnited StatesÁlex PinaMaría ElóseguiPedro SánchezPrime MinisterDaniel HadadArgentineMarek KamińskiPolishIñaki PeraltaPaola BinettiJuan Antonio SamaranchAntónio Pires de LimasJosé Horacio GómezCeline TendobiInternet ArchiveTypes of membershiplist of membersPriestly Society of the Holy CrossTimelineTorreciudadSt Mary Star of the Sea, West MelbournePeterskirche, ViennaJosemaría EscriváÁlvaro del PortilloJavier Echevarría RodríguezcanonizationGuadalupe Ortiz de Landázuri Fernández de HerediaOpus Dei saints and beatified peoplePontifical University of the Holy CrossRoman College of the Holy CrossPanAmerican Institute for High Business DirectionLexington CollegeStrathmore UniversityUniversity of Asia and the PacificUniversity of PiuraPanamerican UniversityThe WayThe Da Vinci CodecriticismOpus Dei: An Objective Look Behind the Myths and Reality of the Most Controversial Force in the Catholic ChurchThere Be DragonsBibliographyControversiesOpus Dei and Catholic Church leadersOpus Dei and politicsOpus Dei in societyWomen in Opus DeiUniversities in SpainBalearic IslandsBasque CountryCantabriaCastilla–La ManchaExtremaduraLa RiojaNavarra PublicOviedoZaragozaAndalusiaAlmeríaCádizCórdobaGranadaHuelvaInternational University of AndalucíaMalagaPablo de OlavideSevilleCastile and LeónBurgosSalamancaValladolidCanary IslandsLa LagunaLas Palmas de Gran CanariaCataloniaAutonomous University of BarcelonaBarcelonaGironaLleidaOpen University of CataloniaPolytechnic University of CataloniaPompeu FabraRovira i VirgiliGaliciaA CoruñaSantiago de Compostela MadridAlcaláAutonomous University of MadridCarlos IIIComplutense University of Madrid