Catalogue description Arts and Humanities Research Council Website

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Details of ST 2
Reference: ST 2
Title: Arts and Humanities Research Council Website
Description:

This series contains dated gathered versions (or 'snapshots') of the Arts and Humanities Research Council website.

[Please note: These records may be accessed via the UK Government Web Archive using the links listed below (for a general explanation of these parallel links, please see the Arrangement field)]:

Arts and Humanities Research Council (www.ahrc.ac.uk)

Arts and Humanities Research Council (https://ahrc.ukri.org/)
Date: From 2008
Arrangement:

Please see information at Divisional level.

This series contains more than one link to the ‘snapshots' of this website. For some websites, the URL may change periodically. Despite this change to the URL these websites are part of the same record series as they represent the department or organisation’s presence on the web at the time. Occasionally, more than one domain URL to the same website may run in parallel creating an overlap.
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
Language: English
Creator:

Arts and Humanities Research Council, 2005-

Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, 2016-

Department for Business, Innovation and Skills, 2009-2016

Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills, 2007-2009
Physical description: archived website(s)
Access conditions: Open
Immediate source of acquisition:

Gathered from original website.
Accruals: Future website versions may be anticipated.
Administrative / biographical background:

The Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) was established in April 2005 as an executive non-departmental public body of the Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills (DIUS). It is successor to the Arts and Humanities Research Board, and its function is to support research and postgraduate training in arts and humanities subjects, such as history, modern languages and English literature, and in the creative and performing arts, and to promote the outcomes of this research for the economic, social, cultural and public policy benefit of the UK.

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