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24 de abr. de 2017 · Barnard celebrates its 50 th anniversary; marked by publication of Barnard College: the First Fifty Years, by Alice Duer Miller and Susan Myers. Intended as a counter to Annie Nathan Meyer’s Barnard Beginnings (1935). Celebration Publications: 1939
Barnard College, officially titled as Barnard College, Columbia University, is a private women's liberal arts college in the borough of Manhattan in New York City. It was founded in 1889 by a group of women led by young student activist Annie Nathan Meyer , who petitioned Columbia University 's trustees to create an affiliated ...
- Urban
- Following the Way of Reason
- Millie the Bear
- Laura A. Rosenbury
In 1837, Oberlin College became the nation’s first institute of higher education to open its doors to women both white and black. The College aspired to create an interracial and coeducational Christian student body striving to create a more just society, but the college still upheld normative gender roles.
The collection contains a variety of materials relating to the educational and professional careers of select Barnard College alumnae. Materials include magazine and newspaper articles, interviews, obituaries, publications, creative writing, press releases, student transcripts, yearbook clippings, diplomas, award certificates, and event programs.
In 1894, while seeking a successor to Ella Weed as dean, Barnard’s new treasurer George A. Plimpton wrote to his friend, Johns Hopkins President Daniel Coit Gilman, “I have no doubt in my mind but that within a few years Barnard College will be the richest women’s college in the country.”.
Barnard College (oficialmente Barnard College of Columbia University ), es una universidad privada femenina de artes liberales ubicada en Nueva York. Aunque es una institución independiente, mantiene una adscripción a la Universidad de Columbia desde 1900 y se considera una de las facultades bachillerato de Columbia en sí misma.
4 de mar. de 2022 · Gildersleeve was a key figure in the advancement of women’s education of her era. In 1927, she led the founding of the Seven College Conference — or the “Seven Sisters” — an elite consortium of prestigious liberal arts colleges for women.
