Log In
Or create an account ->
Imperial Library
Home
About
News
Upload
Forum
Help
Login/SignUp
Index
Cover Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication Page
Contents
List of Illustrations
Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1: Setting the Stage: The Turbulent 1960s
Part I: The Ivy League: Harvard, Yale, and Princeton
2: Harvard-Radcliffe: “To Be Accepted by the Old and Beloved University”
3: Yale: “Girls Are People, Just Like You and Me”
4: Princeton: “Coeducation Is Inevitable”
5: Princeton: “A Penetrating Analysis of Far-Reaching Significance”
6: Yale: “Treat Yale as You Would a Good Woman”
Plates
7: Princeton: “The Admission of Women Will Make Princeton a Better University”
8: Harvard-Radcliffe: Negotiating the “Non-Merger Merger”
9: Princeton: “I Felt I Was in a Foreign Country”
10: Harvard-Radcliffe: Playing in the “Big Yard” with the Boys
11: Yale: Yale Is “Not Yet Coeducational”
12: Princeton: “We're All Coeds Now”
Part II: The Seven Sisters: Vassar, Smith, and Wellesley
13: Vassar: “Separate Education for Women Has No Future”
14: Vassar: “Vassar for Men?”
15: Smith: “A Looming Problem Which Is Going to Have to Be Faced”
Plates
16: Smith: “Recommitting to Its Original, Pioneering Purpose”
17: Wellesley: “Should Wellesley Jump on the Bandwagon?”
18: Wellesley: “Having the Courage to Remain a Women's College”
Part III: Revisiting the Ivies: Dartmouth
19: Dartmouth: “For God's Sake, for Everyone's Sake, Keep the Damned Women Out”
20: Dartmouth: “Our Cohogs”
Part IV: The United Kingdom: Cambridge and Oxford
21: Cambridge: “Like Dropping a Hydrogen Bomb in the Middle of the University”
22: Cambridge: “A Tragic Break with Centuries of Tradition”
23: Oxford: “Our Crenellations Crumble, We Cannot Keep Them Out”
24: Oxford: As Revolutionary as “the Abolition of Celibacy among the Dons”
Part V: Taking Stock
25: Epilogue
Manuscript Collections and Oral History Transcripts: Abbreviations
Interviews
Index
← Prev
Back
Next →
← Prev
Back
Next →