Pioneer Hungarian Women in Science and Education II

Tartalomjegyzék

• Pioneer Hungarian Women in Science and Education II
• Copyright Page
• Preface
• Introduction
• chevron_rightPioneer Hungarian Women in Science
  • chevron_rightErzsébet Légrády (1890–1972): The First Hungarian Woman with a Doctorate in Pharmacy • Éva Bruckner
    • “Pharmacy is Not a Trade but a Vocation”
    • Doctor and Pharmacist
    • A Learned Woman in Public Affairs
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightIrén Barát (1890–1972): Combating Morbus Hungaricus • Éva Bruckner
    • A Head Physician at the Forefront of the Battle Against Morbus Hungaricus
    • Healing by Science
    • In the Role of a Communist Professional Woman
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightLilly Hajdú (1891–1960), Edit Gyömrői (1896–1987), Vilma Kovács (1879–1940), Alice Bálint (1898–1941) and Lillián Rotter (1896–1981): Women in the Budapest School of Psychoanalysis • Anna Borgos
    • Lilly Hajdu (1891–1960)
    • Edit Gyömrői (1896–1987)
    • Vilma Kovács (1879–1940)
    • Alice Bálint (1898–1941)
    • Lillián Rotter (1896–1981)
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightEmma Bartoniek (1894–1957): The First Hungarian Woman to Enter the Annals of Historical Science • Márta Font
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightMária Telkes (1900–1995) and the Dover Sun House • Soma Rédey
    • The Dover Sun House
    • A Project by Three Special Women
    • Tenant Experiences
    • Initiatives in Academic Diplomacy
    • Aftermath in the Present Era
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightEszter Klein (1910–2005): The Woman of the Happy End Problem • Péter Gábor Szabó
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightThree Hungarian Women Archeologists of International Renown in the 20th Century: Amália Mozsolics (1910–1997), Erzsébet Patek (1918–1995), Ida B. Kutzián (1918–2001) • Mária Bondár
    • Amália Mozsolics (1910–1997)
    • Erzsébet Patek (1918–1995)
    • Ida B. Kutzián (1918–2001)
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightAlaine Polcz (1922–2007) and the Art of Dying Well • Anna Kérchy
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightÁgnes Heller (1929–2019): Philosopher and Publicist • Mária Joó
    • The Young Marxist: The Influence of Lukács and the Budapest School (1947–1973)
    • Decades of Emigration and International Career: From 1978 to the 1990s
    • The Last Period from the Mid-1990s: Essays, Aesthetics, Bible
    • Bibliography
• chevron_rightPioneer Hungarian Women in Education
  • chevron_rightAntonina De Gerando (1845–1914): Pedagogue and Education Theorist • Katalin Kéri
    • Life and Career
    • Pedagogical oeuvre
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightMrs. József Madzsar née Alice Jászi (1877–1935): The Pioneer of Women’s Physical Education • Ágnes Zsófia Kovács
    • Physical Education as Part of a Natural Way of Life
    • The Bodily and Mental Aspects of Female Physical Education
    • Beauty and Self-Expression in Daily Exercise and the Art of Motion
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightMargit Révész Reisz (1885–1956): The Special Educational Sanatorium and Forest School for Children • Adél Magyar
    • “My Ultimate Form of Life Will Be Bound to the Free Nature”
    • “My Womanly Desire to Have My Own Home as My Workplace”
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightErzsébet Dolch Dombrádi (1906–2002) and the Reform Education • Béla Pukánszky
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightMargit Varró (1881–1978): Teaching for Life Through Music • Yusuke Nakahara
    • Music Education in early-20th-Century Hungary
    • The Life of Margit Varró
    • A Teacher Crossing Borders
    • Margit Varró’s Legacy
    • Bibliogrpaphy
  • chevron_rightMargit Slachta (1884–1974): Christian Feminism Against Totalitarian Powers • Ferenc Hörcher
    • Bibliography
  • chevron_rightDorottya Kanizsai (c. 1490 – 1532): Founder of Hungarian War Grave Caretaking • Ágota Budai
    • Bibliography
• Contributors’ Biographies

Kiadó: Akadémiai Kiadó

Online megjelenés éve: 2023

ISBN: 978 963 454 927 7

DOI: 10.1556/9789634549277

In this sequel to the first volume of Pioneer Hungarian Women in Science and Education published in 2022, editors Réka M. Cristian and Anna Kérchy present the portraits of twenty-two prominent Hungarian women scholars, scientists and educators who made pioneering contributions to Hungary’s scientific achievement over the centuries. Some of the women introduced in the sixteen chapters come from traditional disciplines such as pharmacy, medicine, historiography, engineering, mathematics, archeology, psychology, and philosophy, while others furthered on fields not necessarily viewed, especially at the time, as science or scholarship proper, but which are nonetheless deeply intellectual, such as physical, special needs, reform, or music education, feminism, and historic preservation. The book offers a bird’s eye view summary of the accomplishments reached and challenges faced by these exceptional Hungarian female academics and intellectuals.

Hivatkozás: https://mersz.hu/cristian-kerchy-pioneer-hungarian-women-in-science-and-education-ii//