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  1. Women’s history. Queen Elizabeth of England, portrait in oil by an unknown artist, English, 16th century; in the Pitti Palace, Florence. In the 19th century, women’s history would have been inconceivable, because “history” was so closely identified with war, diplomacy, and high politics—from all of which women were virtually excluded.

  2. 12 de out. de 2023 · Some women did overcome these obstacles, and many others, such as male prejudice against their intellectual capabilities and unfounded suspicions over the value and integrity of their research. 17th-century women who made their mark in the fields of astronomy, natural philosophy, and biology include Maria Cunitz, Margaret Cavendish, Maria Sibylla Merian, and Maria Winkelmann.

  3. Heckman and Killingsworth (1986) provide evidence suggesting that successive cohorts of women in rich countries generally did supply steadily increasing amounts of labor throughout most of the 20th century – and this is true for various definitions of "labor supply", including participation in the labor force, employment and 'total work per capita' (i.e. the product of the employment rate ...

  4. 5 de mar. de 2020 · This article is part of 100 Women of the Year, TIME’s list of the most influential women of the past century. Read more about the project , explore the 100 covers and sign up for our Inside TIME ...

  5. 7 de fev. de 2019 · Her daughters Theophano and Anna married important 10th-century rulers -- the Western emperor and Vladimir I "the Great" of Russia. Theophano's first marriage was to the Byzantine Emperor Romanus II, whom she was able to dominate. Theophano, along with a eunuch, Joseph Bringus, essentially ruled in her husband's place.

  6. Worthy Women of Our First Century Sarah Butler Wister, Agnes Irwin Full view - 1877. Worthy Women of Our First Century O. J. Wister, Agnes Irwin No preview available ...