University of Edinburgh

Connections

Connections Sort descending Author name Excerpt
Reception Muriel Spark
Three more Scottish universities followed Strathclyde's lead: MS received Honorary DLitts from Edinburgh University in 1989, Aberdeen in 1995, and St Andrews in 1998. In 1995, she received a DUniv from Heriot-Watt University , where...
Reception Olive Schreiner
The Olive Schreiner Letters Project at the University of Edinburgh (website at www.oliveschreinerletters.ed.ac.uk) has been funded by the Economic and Social Research Council to transcribe, analyse and publish the complete text of Schreiner's 7,000 or...
Residence Henrietta Camilla Jenkin
HCJ lived in the suburb of Merchiston, Edinburgh, where her son Fleeming held a professorship at Edinburgh University and where she became a much respected figure in local society.
Stevenson, Robert Louis, and Fleeming Jenkin. “Memoir of Fleeming Jenkin”. Papers, Literary, Scientific, &c., edited by Sir Sidney Colvin et al., Longmans, Green, 1877, p. 1: xi - clxx.
cxiv-cxvi
Residence Mary Stewart
Frederick Stewart , husband of MS , accepted a position at Edinburgh University as Regius Professor of geology. The couple moved to Edinburgh and MS decided to make writing her full-time occupation.
Stewart, Mary. About Mary Stewart. Musson.
8-9
Residence Mary Stewart
MS 's husband, Sir Frederick , retired from the University of Edinburgh as Professor Emeritus, and in the same year the couple moved to the House of Letterawe in the Argyll village of Loch Awe (or Lochawe).
Wright, Pearce. “Sir Frederick Stewart: Master geologist steering science for academic and practical ends”. The Guardian, 19 Dec. 2001.
Craig, Gordon. “Sir Frederick Henry Stewart”. The Royal Society of Edinburgh.
Thompson, Raymond H., and Mary Stewart. “Interview With Mary Stewart”. Taliesin’s Successors: Interviews with Authors of Modern Arthurian Literature, edited by Raymond H. Thompson, The Camelot Project at the University of Rochester.
Textual Features Emily Jane Pfeiffer
The poem is framed by a substantial first-person prose narrative about a party of people visiting the Isle of Mull, off the west coast of Scotland. The speaker, evidently EJP herself, relates how her...
Textual Features Elizabeth Melvill
The volume closes with A comfortabill Song (beginning Away, vain world), which expresses faith in God's mercies and a resolution to pursue the Christian calling. It takes off from or parodies a recent madrigal...
Textual Production Lady Margaret Sackville
LMS published much of her work with small publishers and in limited edition chapbooks, now fragile and rare, though both the British Library and the Bodleian have most of her publications. She was a Fellow...
Textual Production Sophia Jex-Blake
Following the official admittance of women to the medical exams at Edinburgh , SJB published her most significant work, the revised second edition of Medical Women: Two Essays, now retitled Medical Women: A Thesis...
Textual Production Elizabeth Melvill
Some of EM 's letters, dating between 1625 and 1631, survive among her papers at the University of Edinburgh and were printed as Letters from Lady Culross, Etc., in Select Biographies, edited for the...
Textual Production Annie S. Swan
Her papers are held at the University of Aberdeen , Edinburgh University , and Columbia University , New York, which holds both catalogued and uncatalogued correspondence by her in its collection of the papers...
Theme or Topic Treated in Text Sophia Jex-Blake
Both editions give an account of the Edinburgh riots of 1870; the second edition brings in more verbal testimony and a number of references to back up SJB 's claims. She maintains a strong voice...
Violence Sophia Jex-Blake
Male students and other protesters gathered in front of University of EdinburghSurgeons' Hall in Edinburgh, in an effort to harass and intimidate SJB and the other female medical students.
Blake, Catriona, and Wendy Savage. The Charge of the Parasols: Women’s Entry to the Medical Profession. Women’s Press, 1990.
125-8
Wealth and Poverty Emily Jane Pfeiffer
Money from the Pfeiffer trust was also given to Newnham , Girton , and Somerville College s, and many other institutions and agencies promoting women's education, including the Maria Grey Training College and the Society for Promoting the Employment of Women
Wealth and Poverty Sophia Jex-Blake
The Times informed readers that each female medical student at Edinburgh University had to guarantee to pay 100 guineas for each class in their first year. SJB had to borrow money from her mother, not...

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