Woman's Work in AmericaAnnie Nathan Meyer Arno Press, 1972 - 457 páginas |
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Página 42
... lectures of certain professors , during regular class hours . This was forbidden in 1879 , not from any harm resulting , but because it was discovered that the statutes forbade any but regularly matriculated students to attend lectures ...
... lectures of certain professors , during regular class hours . This was forbidden in 1879 , not from any harm resulting , but because it was discovered that the statutes forbade any but regularly matriculated students to attend lectures ...
Página 43
... lectures was lost . But from 1886 women have been admitted to lectures given on Saturday mornings , and two hundred ladies have listened weekly , and many more have desired admittance . In 1883 an association was formed in New York to ...
... lectures was lost . But from 1886 women have been admitted to lectures given on Saturday mornings , and two hundred ladies have listened weekly , and many more have desired admittance . In 1883 an association was formed in New York to ...
Página 174
... lecture room furnished with two dozen chairs , a table , a por- table blackboard , and a skeleton . There were scarcely any means for practical demonstration in the lectures , there was no money to procure them . " Worse than all ...
... lecture room furnished with two dozen chairs , a table , a por- table blackboard , and a skeleton . There were scarcely any means for practical demonstration in the lectures , there was no money to procure them . " Worse than all ...
Contenido
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
CHAPTER | 2 |
THE EDUCATION OF WOMAN IN THE WESTERN STATES | 54 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
admission of women admit women American Annie Nathan Meyer appointed Association Blackwell Boston Boston University boys century Chicago Christian church co-education Columbia College committee Court degree education of women Elizabeth Blackwell Emily Blackwell England equal established factory faculty favor female girls graduates Harvard Harvard College high school higher education hospital hundred Indian industrial influence institutions instruction intellectual interest Julia Ward Knights of Labor labor ladies lectures Legislature Lucretia Mott male Mary Mary Putnam Jacobi Massachusetts Medical School medicine ment Miss moral Non-sectarian number of women Oberlin obstetrics open to women organized patients Philadelphia practice present president profession pupils received says secure Seminary social Society South teachers Territory tion town trustees University vote wages Wellesley College woman women physicians working-women writes York young women