Methodists and Women's Education in Ontario, 1836-1925McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, 1996 - 296 pàgines Johanna Selles documents nearly a century of Methodist education, from the early seminary movement in Upper Canada, through the establishment of ladies' colleges, to the admission of women into the university. She reconstructs what life was like for women at these institutions and highlights changing ideologies, curricula, and views on women's education as well as introducing some of the unique personalities who shaped Methodist higher education. Selles concludes that by attempting to create an ideal Christian woman through education, Methodist educational structures consciously created and imposed a class-based gender ideology. |
Continguts
Introduction | 3 |
The Education of Our Daughters | 14 |
The Early Seminary Movement in Ontario 18301850 | 30 |
A Return to the Coeducational Model Albert College and Alexandra Ladies College | 58 |
The Ladies College Movement 18581898 Founders Faculty and Students | 79 |
School Experience at the Ladies Colleges Early Ideology and Curricula | 103 |
Personalities and Potential Problems in Methodist Education | 133 |
Women at Victoria The Coeducational Experience Revived | 161 |
Margaret Addison and Annesley Hall | 182 |
Some Victoria Women Students Enrolled in 1899 | 225 |
Womens Residences at Victoria 19031925 | 227 |
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Methodists and Women's Education in Ontario, 1836-1925 Johanna Selles Previsualització limitada - 1996 |
Methodists and Women's Education in Ontario, 1836-1925 Johanna Selles Previsualització no disponible - 1996 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
Addison Papers Albert College Alexandra College Alma College alumnae American Annesley Hall attended Austin Belleville Brookhurst Burwash Calendar Canadian Carman Papers century Christian Guardian Cobourg coeducational college's Committee of Management course culture curriculum daughters dean of women diploma domestic science early educa education for women Egerton Ryerson Episcopal Methodist Evangelical female education female students gender Gidney and Millar girls graduates Hamilton Helena Coleman high schools higher education History of Victoria Hurlburt Ibid ideal included institution male students Margaret Addison Mary Electa Adams Massey matriculation ment Methodist Church Methodist education Miss moral Nathanael Burwash Norman offered Ontario Ladies parents preceptress Prentice principal role Ryerson Sissons social society spiritual taught teachers teaching tion University of Toronto Upper Canada Academy Victoria College Victoria University Warner Webster Wesleyan Ladies Whitby woman women students women's education Women's Residence