000 01588 a2200421 4500
001 1138215236
005 20250317100420.0
008 250312042018GB eng
020 _a9781138215238
037 _bTaylor & Francis
_cGBP 32.99
_fBB
040 _a01
041 _aeng
072 7 _aJBCC
_2thema
072 7 _aNHTB
_2thema
072 7 _aJNA
_2thema
072 7 _aNHD
_2thema
072 7 _aNHAH
_2thema
072 7 _aJBSF
_2thema
072 7 _a3M
_2bisac
072 7 _aJFC
_2bic
072 7 _aHBTB
_2bic
072 7 _aJNA
_2bic
072 7 _aHBJD1
_2bic
072 7 _aHBAH
_2bic
072 7 _aJFSJ
_2bic
072 7 _a3J
_2bisac
072 7 _aEDU000000
_2bisac
072 7 _aEDU016000
_2bisac
072 7 _aHIS037060
_2bisac
072 7 _aHIS058000
_2bisac
072 7 _a371.822094109034
_2bisac
100 1 _aJoan N. Burstyn
245 1 0 _aVictorian Education and the Ideal of Womanhood
250 _a1
260 _aOxford
_bRoutledge
_c20180417
300 _a194 p
520 _bThis study, first published in 1980, argues that higher education for women was accepted by the end of the nineteenth-century, and higher education was becoming a desirable preparation for teachers in girls’ schools. By accepting the opponents’ claim that higher education for women had the potential to revolutionise relations between the sexes, this fascinating book demonstrates how the relevance of the nineteenth-century serves to enhance our understanding of the contemporary women’s movement. This title will be of interest to students of history and education.
999 _c3337
_d3337