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The Radcliffe College Alumnae Oral History Project, launched by the Radcliffe Club of San Francisco in 2019, documents the oral histories of more than 100 Radcliffe College alumnae. The recordings and transcripts will be archived at the Schlesinger Library, where they will be accessible to researchers, students, and scholars.
The Institute rests firmly on the foundation of its predecessor, Radcliffe College—a school created to ensure that the standard of education embodied in Harvard was accessible to women. Radcliffe’s unwavering commitment to women and the study of gender endures in the Institute’s programs and the world-class collections of its Schlesinger Library.
29 de abr. de 2002 · April 29, 2002. Years after Radcliffe College ceased to exist, many student groups continue to keep Radcliffe alive in their names. After the 1999 Harvard-Radcliffe merger, a flurry of student ...
Radcliffe College Administrative Board, 1947–1970. In October 1947, the Academic Board’s concerns were taken up by a new entity, the Administrative Board. This board was concerned with academic excellence. It granted petitions to students for variance in course loads; reviewed proposals for new courses; granted credit; and recommended ...
Our Mission. Established in the 1999 merger agreement between Radcliffe College and Harvard University, which created today’s Harvard Radcliffe Institute, our mission is broad and ambitious. The purpose of the Radcliffe Institute will be to create an academic community where individuals can pursue advanced work in the academic disciplines ...
16 de feb. de 2019 · The colleges were founded to promote education for women that would be at an equal level to the education offered to men. The name "Seven Sisters" came into use officially with the 1926 Seven College Conference, which was aimed at organizing common fund-raising for the colleges. The title "Seven Sisters" also alludes to the Pleiades, seven ...
20 de ene. de 2023 · Radcliffe College broke barriers for women seeking to earn the same educational opportunities presented to men. Elizabeth Cary Agassiz and other women established the Society for the Collegiate Instruction of Women to offer classes taught by Harvard faculty and which came to be called the Harvard Annex.
