Women, education, and agency, 1600-2000

Women, Education, and Agency 1600-2000 explores a range of topics on the history of women in eductational settings around the world, from the strategies of individuals seeking a personal education, to organized efforts of women to pursue broader feminist goals in an educational context.

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Spence, Jean., Aiston, Sarah Jane., Meikle, Maureen M.
Format: Electronic
Language:English
Published: New York : Routledge, 2009.
Series:Routledge research in gender and history ; 9.
Subjects:
Online Access:ebrary
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Table of Contents:
  • Women, education, and agency, 1600-2000: an historical perspective / Sarah Jane Aiston
  • Self-tuition and the intellectual achievement of early modern women: Anna Maria van Schurman (1607-1678) / Barbara Bulckaert
  • Women and agency: the educational legacy of Mary Wollstonecraft / Joyce Senders Pedersen
  • Scientific women: their contribution to culture in England in the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries / Ruth Watts
  • Ramabai and Rokeya: the history of gendered social capital in India / Barnita Bagchi
  • Russian women in European universities, 1864-1900 / Marianna Muravyeva
  • "Knowledge as the necessary food of the mind": Charlotte Mason's philosophy of education / Stephanie Spencer
  • A woman's challenge: the voice of Şükufe Nihal in the modernisation of Turkey / Aynur Soydan Erdemir
  • Femininity and mathematics at Cambridge circa 1900 / Claire Jones
  • Thinking women: international education for peace and equality, 1918-1930 / Katherine Storr
  • London's feminist teachers and the urban political landscape / Jane Martin
  • Feminist criminology in Britain circa 1920-1960: education, agency, and activism outside the academy / Anne Logan
  • Thinking feminist in 1963: challenges from Betty Friedan and the U.S. President's Commission on the Status of Women / Linda Eisenmann
  • "Enhancing the quality of the educational experience": female activists and U.S. university and college women's centres / Sylvia Ellis and Helen Mitchell.