To the ends of the earth: women's search for education in medicine

Abstract

Prologue: 1871 1. Women and the Study of Medicine Women in an Economic Squeeze Why Women Should Not Be Doctors The American Context Medical Colleges for Women Segregation and Its Effects The American Achievement 2. Zurich and Paris Rendezvous in Zurich Nadezhda Suslova: The Russian Pioneer The Legend of Frances Elizabeth Morgan First American: Susan Dimock The Russian Crisis The Opening of Paris A New Beginning 3. The Great Migration After the Pioneers The Opening of Bern Geneva and Lausanne The Fight for the Internship in France Floodtide The End of an Era 4. Women, Medicine, and Revolution in Russia Higher Education for Women The Case of Varvara Kashevarova Medical Courses for Women New Setbacks Triumph and Chaos 5. Imperial Germany Verboten: The Ban on Women in Medicine The Bitter Debate The Turn of the Tide Before the War 6. The Fight for Coeducation in Britain The Battle of Edinburgh Why Women Should Not Study with Men A Women's School in London New Openings for Women 7. America: Triumph and Paradox Coeducation and Separatism Coeducation Slowly Advances The Demise of the Women's Schools Success and Disappointment Epilogue: Since 1914 Notes Bibliography Index

Cite this work

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 48 citations exist upstream.