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| 1910-1919
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| 1920-1929 |
 
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| | 1950-1959 |
 
| | 1960-1969
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Feminism will have succeeded not only when women have access to all fields,
but when traditionally female professions like nursing gain the high value and
solid social respect they deserve. Ellen D. Baer, Faculty
of School of Nursing, 1982-1997; full professor as of 1994 |
| | In
the past, Locust Walk has embodied the old boy mentality that Penn has traditionally
held and the Women's Center will be a real source of empowerment and comfort for
women. It's about time we get women on the Walk. Ashley
Sarah Paine, 1996 B.A. |  |
| | Women
should not need a women's center. Jay Christopher Robbins,
1996 B.A.; Red and Blue Editor in Chief | | |
I am proud of the women I have come to know here at Penn because they chose
to focus on academics, on community service, on social action, on culture-on any
number of things. They are brilliant, creative, diverse women. And make
no mistake, they are beautiful women. Their beauty lies in the work they do, in
the meaning they have given their lives, in what they do for themselves and for
one another. Debra Pickett, 1995 B.A.
|  |
| | Whatever
inequalities exist I blame more on society than on Penn. Cristobel
Walstrom-Vangor, 1995 B.A. | | |
Acquaintance rape, AIDS, Assertiveness, Child Care, Disability
rights, Economics, Education equity, Health, International Women's issues, Lesbian
and bisexual concerns/homophobia, Racial harassment/racism, Relationships, Reproductive
health, Safety and security, Sexual harassment/sexism, Tenure, Violence against
women, Women and athletics, and Worker rights and responsibilities - these are
listed in the informational brochure, available on the coffee table next to the
entrance door of the Women's Center, in case you are brave enough to venture there.
Daily Pennsylvanian.com, 1994 |
| | I
think that the core of what education should do is help us love and appreciate
those things, those qualities, and those people that are different from ourselves.
Andrea Darna Cherng, 1999 B.A. Pro-woman
is not synonymous with anti-male. I consider myself a feminist because I too believe
in equal rights. Hema Sarangapani, 2000 B.A.
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More on Women at Penn
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