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Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, née le 9 juin 1836 à Whitechapel et morte le 17 décembre 1917 à Aldeburgh, est considérée comme la première femme diplômée en médecine d'Angleterre. Son combat pour l' admission des femmes dans les professions médicales s'inscrit dans un élan qui touche à cette même époque l' Europe et l' Amérique du Nord .
Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, who died on Dec 17, 1917, was one of these early pioneers. This article is available free of charge. Simply log in to access the full article, or register for free if you do not yet have a username and password.
Elizabeth Garrett Anderson war nicht nur die erste Ärztin in Großbritannien, sondern auch erste Bürgermeisterin ihres Landes. Engagiert kämpfte sie für mehr Rechte von Frauen in der Bildung, im Bereich von Arbeit und Berufstätigkeit und in der Politik. Andere Frauen bestärkte sie, sich für ihre Interessen einzusetzen.
3. Nov. 2020 · Elizabeth Garrett Anderson (1836-1917) was an English physician and a pioneer for women’s rights in medicine. Despite the obstacles in 19 th century Britain, Elizabeth was the first openly female recipient of a UK medical qualification (1865), the first female member of the British Medical Association (1873), and co-founded the first hospital ...
10. Nov. 2021 · Elizabeth Garrett Anderson nacque a Whitechapel il 9 giugno 1836, seconda di undici figli. Il clima in cui la giovane Elizabeth crebbe era quello della piena rivoluzione industriale, che permise l’apertura di nuovi orizzonti e la possibilità di cogliere occasioni. I miglioramenti personali ed economici erano conquistabili attraverso l’impegno, la tenacia e la volontà propri. Un ...
15. Jan. 2016 · Elizabeth Garrett Anderson and Emmeline Pankhurst However, in 1908, she was part of the Women’s Social and Political Union’s activism in attempting to storm the House of Commons. In 1911, as the suffrage campaign became more militant, she left the WSPU and retreated from more active involvement; though her daughter Louisa spent time in prison for her militant activities in 1912.
Elizabeth Garrett Anderson (1836-1917) was one of those select few Victorians who, by their campaigning and example, utterly transformed the lives of British women. No one could have predicted this from the bare facts of her early background. She was born in Whitechapel, a poor area of East London, in 1836, the second in a large family of ...
