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It is in February.
There is no evidence that Dolley had any formal education until she was about 15, but she may have been taught at home (which is how girls were often taught back then). She seems to have acquired some skills, such as being able to read, but it was still not common for most young women of her era to attend school.
Thousands of years of history have told women that they are second class. The right to vote, to own property, to own land, businesses, and to attend institutes of higher education have been denied women. Even in recent history women have been treated as second class to a husband or father. Not all women have considered themselves second class and have fought the label and treatment that comes with it.
the had the same education as we do know but less resources #
Formal education did not exist in the Greek world except for military training. In most city-states women had no formal education - their place was in the home managing it and bearing and raising children, kept in virtual purdah. Sparta was unique, with women having a degree of freedom and equality. Their education was carried out by their family, not formally.
When people began writing about women. Probably in Egypt or Mesopotamia.
Aparna Basu has written: 'The growth of education and political development in India, 1898-1920' -- subject(s): History, Education, School management and organization 'Women's struggle' -- subject(s): All India Women's Conference, History, Women in development, Women's right, Women's rights 'Essays in the History of Education in India' 'Imperialism Nationalism and Regionalism in Canadian and Modern Indian History'
Independence is the trait that Wollstonecraft hopes to develop in women. This is why he advocates for better formal education of the girl child.
History, the role of women, Education, Art and literature, sexuality and lies.
Kate Campbell Hurd-Mead has written: 'A history of women in medicine' -- subject(s): History, History of Medicine, Medicine, Women in medicine, Women physicians 'Medical women of America' -- subject(s): History, Medical education, Medicine, Women, Women physicians
Anna Temple has written: 'The development of higher education for women in Ontario, 1867-1914' -- subject(s): Education (Higher), Women, History
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Elizabeth Mary McNamer has written: 'The education of Heloise' -- subject(s): Biography, Christian Abbesses, History, Medieval Education, Relations with women, Women, Women educators
Gerda Lerner has written: 'The Elizabeth Cady Stanton-Susan B. Anthony Reader' 'Scholarship in Women's History Rediscovered & New' 'Living with history--making social change' -- subject(s): Women college teachers, Feminism and higher education, Study and teaching (Higher), History, Social change, Women 'Why history matters' -- subject(s): Women, College teachers, Social conditions, Philosophy, Biography, History 'Women and history' -- subject(s): Women, History, Femmes, Histoire, Sekserol, Patriarchaat (sociologie), Sex role, Western Civilization, Sekseverschillen, Patriarchy 'Teaching Women's History' 'The Grimke Sisters from South Carolina' 'The Creation of Feminist Consciousness' -- subject(s): Civilization, Western, Feminist theory, History, Western Civilization, Women, Women intellectuals 'Liberal Education and the New Scholarship on Women'
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