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Oxford Female Institute is a registered historic building in Oxford, Ohio, listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The Oxford Female Institute was affiliated with the Presbyterian Church, and its first president was John Witherspoon Scott.
Chartered in 1849, the Institute was the first of three women's colleges established in Oxford. The original brick building was completed in 1850, and forms the core structure. The Reverend John Witherspoon Scott, a member of Miami University's early faculty, headed the Institute.
Welcome to the Nuffield Department of Women's and Reproductive Health, a pioneering institution with a rich legacy dating back to 1937. Our vision is clear: a world where everyone enjoys high-quality, evidence-based women's and reproductive healthcare.
14. Okt. 2020 · Oxford’s first women’s higher education institution was named Lady Margaret Hall (after Lady Margaret Beaufort) and its first Principal was Elizabeth Wordsworth. While LMH was founded in 1878, it opened in October 1879 in Norham Gardens with just nine students.
- Supervision
- Assessment
- Graduate Destinations
The allocation of graduate supervision for this course is the responsibility of the Steering Committee for the MSt in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, in consultation with faculties in the Humanities Division, and it is not always possible to accommodate the preferences of incoming graduate students to work with a particular member of staff....
The course is assessed by a dissertation to be submitted at the end of Trinity term. Each of the two option courses are examined by coursework essays, one to be submitted at the end of Hilary term, and one at the beginning of Trinity term.
Many of the students who complete this course proceed to doctoral degrees at Oxford and at other universities. Other graduate destinations include teaching, journalism, NGO work, and the civil service.
From remarkable achievements in science and politics, to important victories for women's movements, such as suffrage and childcare, explore the powerful story of these women and their struggle for gender equality at Oxford University and beyond in the last 100 years. View timeline.
Caroline Scott was born in Oxford, Ohio, on October 1, 1832 to educator Mary Neal Scott and John Witherspoon Scott, a Presbyterian minister and president of Oxford Female Institute. Caroline, or “Carrie,” studied languages, music, and drawing at the institute, graduating in 1852.
