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This book focuses on two educationalists, Oscar Browning (1837-1923) and Elizabeth Hughes (1852-1925) who were the principals of the two separate day training colleges for men and women at Cambridge. The early initiatives of these two leaders began the development of education studies at Cambridge University and, therefore, serve as test cases to examine the relationship between teacher training and the university. As their early programmes foreshadowed the work of the present-day Faculty of Education, a historical review of these Victorian educational experiments uncovers how the unstable rel.
Educators --- Teachers --- Faculty (Education) --- Instructors --- School teachers --- Schoolteachers --- School employees --- Educationalists --- Educationists --- Specialists --- Training of --- History --- Browning, Oscar, --- Hughes, Elizabeth, --- University of Cambridge --- Academia Cantabrigiensis --- Cambridge. --- Cambridge University --- Chien-chʻiao ta hsüeh --- Jianqiao da xue --- Kambrija Yeke Surġaġuli --- Kembridzhiĭn Ikh Surguulʹ --- Universität Cambridge --- Ying-kuo Chien-chʻiao ta hsüeh --- Кембриджийн Их Сургууль --- 剑桥大学 --- Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the University of Cambridge --- Cambridge. University
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Cambridge in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was a place of sharp contrasts. At one extreme a gifted minority studied mathematics intensively for the Tripos, the honours degree. At the other, most undergraduates faced meagre academic demands and might idle their time away. The dons, the fellows of the colleges that constituted the University, were chosen for their Tripos performance and included scholars of international reputation such as Whewell and Sidgwick, but also men who treated their fellowships as sinecures. A pillar of the Church of England that denied membership to non-Anglicans, the University functioned largely as a seminary, while teaching more mathematics than theology. This volume describes the complex institution of the University, and also the beginnings of its transformation after 1850 - under the pressure of public opinion and the State - into the University as it exists today: inclusive in its membership, diverse in its curricula, and staffed by committed scholars and teachers.
Arts and Humanities --- History --- University of Cambridge --- Academia Cantabrigiensis --- Cambridge. University --- Cambridge University --- Chien-chʻiao ta hsüeh --- Jianqiao da xue --- Kambrija Yeke Surġaġuli --- Kembridzhiĭn Ikh Surguulʹ --- Universität Cambridge --- Ying-kuo Chien-chʻiao ta hsüeh --- Кембриджийн Их Сургууль --- 剑桥大学 --- Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the University of Cambridge --- Geschiedenis van opvoeding en onderwijs --- Handboeken en inleidingen. --- -History --- History. --- Histoire. --- Cambridge (England) --- Cambridge (GB)
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The first major book to argue in favor of affirmative action in higher education since Bowen and Bok's The Shape of the River.
Universities and colleges --- Minority college students --- Affirmative action programs --- Colleges --- Degree-granting institutions --- Higher education institutions --- Higher education providers --- Institutions of higher education --- Postsecondary institutions --- Public institutions --- Schools --- Education, Higher --- College students --- Minority students --- Admission. --- Recruiting --- Admission --- Law and legislation --- University of Michigan --- University of Michigan at Ann Arbor --- Michigan. University --- Ann Arbor (Mich.). University of Michigan --- Detroit (Mich.). University of Michigan --- Mi-hsi-kên ta hsüeh --- Université du Michigan
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This remarkable story begins in the years following the Civil War, when reformers-emboldened by the egalitarian rhetoric of the post-Civil War era-pressed New York City's oldest institution of higher learning to admit women in the 1870's. Their effort failed, but within twenty years Barnard College was founded, creating a refuge for women scholars at Columbia, as well as an academic beachhead "from which women would make incursions into the larger university." By 1950, Columbia was granting more advanced degrees to women and hiring more female faculty than any other university in the country. In Changing the Subject, Rosalind Rosenberg shows how this century-long struggle transcended its local origins and contributed to the rise of modern feminism, furthered the cause of political reform, and enlivened the intellectual life of America's most cosmopolitan city. Surmounting a series of social and institutional obstacles to gain access to Columbia University, women played a key role in its evolution from a small, Protestant, male-dominated school into a renowned research university. At the same time, their struggles challenged prevailing ideas about masculinity, femininity, and sexual identity; questioned accepted views about ethnicity, race, and rights; and thereby laid the foundation for what we now know as gender. From Lillie Devereux Blake, Annie Nathan Meyer, and Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve in the first generation, through Ruth Benedict, Margaret Mead, and Zora Neale Hurston in the second, to Kate Millett, Gerda Lerner, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg in the third, the women of Columbia shook the world.
Feminism and higher education --- Women in higher education --- Coeducation --- Féminisme et enseignement supérieur --- Femmes dans l'enseignement supérieur --- Coéducation --- EDUCATION --- HISTORY --- Education --- Single-sex classes (Education) --- Single-sex schools --- Education, Higher --- Higher education and feminism --- History --- Histoire --- Higher. --- State & Local --- New England (CT, MA, ME, NH, RI, VT) --- Columbia University --- Ko-lun-pi-ya ta hsüeh --- Kolumbiĭskiĭ universitet --- Panepistēmion Columbia --- Université de Columbia --- Columbia University in the City of New York --- Gelunbiya da xue --- 哥伦比亚大学 --- Columbia College (New York, N.Y.) --- Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center --- Admission
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Throughout the twentieth century, Beijing University (or Beida) has been at the center of China's greatest political and cultural upheavals-from the May Fourth Movement of 1919 to the Cultural Revolution of the 1960's to the tragic events in Tiananmen Square in 1989. Why this should be-how Beida's historical importance has come to transcend that of a mere institution of higher learning--is a question at the heart of this book. A study of intellectuals and political culture during the past century's tumultuous early decades, The Power of Position is the first to focus on Beida, China's oldest and best-known national university. Timothy B. Weston portrays the university as a key locus used by intellectuals to increase their influence in society. Weston analyzes the links between intellectuals' political and cultural commitments and their specific manner of living. He also compares Beijing's intellectual culture with that of the rising metropolis of Shanghai. What emerges is a remarkably nuanced and complex picture of life at China's leading university, especially in the decades leading up to the May Fourth Movement.
Political culture --- Higher education and state --- Education, Higher --- State and higher education --- Education and state --- History. --- Government policy --- Beijing da xue --- Jing shi da xue tang (Beijing, China) --- Pei-ching ta hsüeh --- National University of Peking --- Metropolitan University (Beijing, China) --- Universität Peking --- Beijing (China). --- Guo li Beijing da xue --- Bei jing da xue --- Peking University --- Université de Pékin --- Beijing University --- Kokuritsu Pekin Daigaku --- Pei ta (China) --- Universität Beijing --- Pekinger Reichsuniversitaet --- Pukkyŏng Taehak --- Begejing Yeke Surġaġuli --- Universitas Peking --- 北京大〓 --- 北京大学 --- 北京大學 --- 國立北京大學 --- S02/0210 --- S11/0708 --- S11/0709 --- S14/0200 --- S14/0400 --- History --- China: General works--Intellectuals: general and before 1840 --- China: Social sciences--Elite --- China: Social sciences--Cadres (incl. political commissars) --- China: Education--General works --- China: Education--Modern education: before 1949 (incl. Modern intellectual trends) --- academia. --- beida. --- beijing university. --- beijing. --- china. --- chinese anarchism. --- chinese culture. --- chinese history. --- chinese intellectuals. --- chinese republic. --- chinese students. --- citizenship. --- college campus. --- college. --- cultural revolution. --- democracy. --- free speech. --- higher education. --- history. --- intellectual culture. --- may fourth movement. --- national university. --- nonfiction. --- peoples republic. --- politics. --- protest. --- rebellion. --- resistance. --- shanghai. --- social change. --- social influence. --- social standing. --- student protest. --- student. --- tiananmen square. --- university.
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