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oapen-20.500.12657-604402024-03-27T14:14:59Z Le tesi delle prime donne laureate a Firenze Tagliabue, Floriana Florence women degree university studies thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JN Education In Italy, women have been able to graduate only since 1875; in Florence, at the end of the century, just fifteen women obtained the graduation at the Institute of Higher Studies. The Libraries of the University of Florence, heirs to the Institute, have intended to celebrate those first female graduates (1875-1940) and their stories, by cataloguing, digitalizing and publishing online their thesis. The oldest or most significant ones, with archival materials, photos and publications, have been exhibited at the Humanities Library. This volume illustrates the exposition and the outcome of this original documentation, thus allowing to define the peculiarities of the Florentine reality, offering the opportunity for further studies and giving visibility to women who have played a substantial role in the Italian culture, so as to not lose their memory. 2022-12-22T16:11:09Z 2022-12-22T16:11:09Z 2022 book ONIX_20221222_9788855186315_10 9788855186315 9788855186308 9788855186322 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/60440 ita Dialoghi con la società application/pdf Attribution 4.0 International 978-88-5518-631-5.pdf https://books.fupress.com/isbn/9788855186315 Firenze University Press 10.36253/978-88-5518-631-5 In Italy, women have been able to graduate only since 1875; in Florence, at the end of the century, just fifteen women obtained the graduation at the Institute of Higher Studies. The Libraries of the University of Florence, heirs to the Institute, have intended to celebrate those first female graduates (1875-1940) and their stories, by cataloguing, digitalizing and publishing online their thesis. The oldest or most significant ones, with archival materials, photos and publications, have been exhibited at the Humanities Library. This volume illustrates the exposition and the outcome of this original documentation, thus allowing to define the peculiarities of the Florentine reality, offering the opportunity for further studies and giving visibility to women who have played a substantial role in the Italian culture, so as to not lose their memory. 10.36253/978-88-5518-631-5 bf65d21a-78e5-4ba2-983a-dbfa90962870 9788855186315 9788855186308 9788855186322 5 166 Florence open access
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In Italy, women have been able to graduate only since 1875; in Florence, at the end of the century, just fifteen women obtained the graduation at the Institute of Higher Studies. The Libraries of the University of Florence, heirs to the Institute, have intended to celebrate those first female graduates (1875-1940) and their stories, by cataloguing, digitalizing and publishing online their thesis. The oldest or most significant ones, with archival materials, photos and publications, have been exhibited at the Humanities Library. This volume illustrates the exposition and the outcome of this original documentation, thus allowing to define the peculiarities of the Florentine reality, offering the opportunity for further studies and giving visibility to women who have played a substantial role in the Italian culture, so as to not lose their memory.
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