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In 1900 the name Moscow Higher Women's
Courses was instituted, and in 1906 a School of Medicine was launched. Courses were taught by scholars. In 1907, educational buildings by the architect Soloviev opened in Little Tsaritsyn Street, now Small Pirogovskay Street. This is now the main building of the
207:
in 1872. It was subsequently reconstituted several times. In 1918 it admitted men and became the Second Moscow State
University, then was reformed without its Medical and Chemical Technology schools as the Moscow State Pedagogical Institute, which for a time was known as the Moscow State V. I. Lenin
383:
The
Institute regained the title of a University in 1990. In the year 1996-97, it had 12,000 students and six hundred academic staff. During that time, a Bachelor's degree was awarded after four years of academic study, while the degree of Qualified Specialist, permitting a graduate to teach, was
276:
Following the end of the
Guerrier courses, public lectures for women were organized systematically, most of them given by the same teachers, and in the same premises, as before. The public lectures lasted until 1892, when they were closed by the government. From 1886 there were also collective
305:
In 1918, the
University was renamed the Second Moscow State University and was often called also the Second Moscow University, beginning to admit men as well as women. During this period, the staff of the University included Dmitri Ivanovich Sakharov, the father of
243:" as a private educational institution and approved Regulations for this purpose. In November 1872, the first building of the Moscow Higher Women's Courses was opened at Volkhonka, ushering in the era of higher education for women in Russia.
190:
is an educational and scientific institution in Moscow, Russia, with eighteen faculties and seven branches operational in other
Russian cities. The institution had undergone a series of name changes since its establishment in 1872.
410:
The
University now has eighteen faculties and 103 departments, some 20,000 students, and a faculty of 225 professors and over nine hundred assistant professors. Seventeen staff members were full and corresponding members of the
286:
Moscow State
Pedagogical University. In 1908 came the Anatomical Theatre, now the Russian State Medical University, and the Physical Chemistry Building, now the Moscow Academy of Fine Chemical Technology.
289:
In 1915-1916, the Moscow Higher Women's
Courses, sometimes called the Moscow University for Women, received the right of issuing diplomas. By 1918, the institution had 8,300 thousand students.
320:
In 1927, day care nurseries for the children of students were in place, and in 1928 new buildings to provide accommodation for 1,000 students were built at a cost of one million
254:. At first, there were two departments, History & Philology and Physics & Mathematics. In Moscow alone, 1,232 women were admitted to the courses between 1872 and 1886.
732:(1965), p. 22: "The Second Moscow University, founded on the basis of the Advanced Lectures for Women, was subsequently reconstituted as the V. I. Lenin Pedagogical Institute".
416:
660:(1963), p. 53: "Encouraged by this development, Professor V I Guerrier of Moscow University obtained permission to institute a program known as the Higher Courses for Women."
375:
In 1967, a
Western writer on Russia called the Institute "...probably the most prestigious pedagogical institute in the USSR". Its student body then numbered 10,500.
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and Literature, the primary purpose of which was to train teachers for the Soviet Union's Yiddish language primary and secondary schools.
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In 1930, the Second Moscow University was divided into three separate institutions: the Second Moscow State Medical Institute (now the
920:
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In 1886, the Ministry of Education prevented the admission of new students to Guerrier's courses, and they ended in 1888.
548:
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in 2010. The Prometei publishing house, of Moscow, sometimes spelled Prometey, is attached to the University.
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Pedagogical Institute. In 1990, the Institute regained the status of university and thus its present name.
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By the mid-1930s the Yiddish department, now part of the Institute and headed by
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362:) and the Moscow State Pedagogical Institute, based on the teaching faculty.
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Moscow Higher Women's Courses, or Moscow University for Women (1900–1918)
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The Cure: a Story of Cancer and Politics from the Annals of the Cold War
369:, had become one of the world's leading centres of Yiddish scholarship.
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In 1960 it was combined with the Moscow City Pedagogical Institute.
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Russian subjects: empire, nation, and the culture of the Golden Age
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358:; the Moscow State Institute of Fine Chemical Technology (now the
626:"QS World University Rankings-Emerging Europe & Central Asia"
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618:
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A new framework of special education in the Russian Federation
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297:
16:
Major educational and scientific institution in Moscow, Russia
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872:
The Presidents' Wives: Reassessing the Office of First Lady
717:
Handbook of international research in mathematics education
885:
The origin of the solar system: Soviet research, 1925-1991
671:
Women's struggle for higher education in Russia, 1855-1900
55:
Moscow State V. I. Lenin Pedagogical Institute (1941–1960)
53:
Moscow State Pedagogical Institute (1930–1941, 1960–1990)
743:
Sakharov Remembered: a tribute by friends and colleagues
688:
Chekhov and women: women in the life and work of Chekhov
301:
Main building of the University, view from the courtyard
817:
online at books.google.co.uk, accessed 4 November 2010
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Conference took place at the University in June 1995.
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paid for his sister Masha to attend Guerrier courses.
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A female student attending a course became known as a
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605:
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Moscow State University of Fine Chemical Technologies
239:, consented to the opening by Professor Guerrier of "
235:
In May 1872 the Russian Minister of Education, Count
26:Московский педагогический государственный университет
759:
Sobibor: a documentary novel of the Sobibor uprising
730:
Russian mathematical surveys, Volume 20, Issues 1-3
313:From 1926, the University included a Department of
272:Public lectures and collective lessons (1888–1900)
246:Initially, courses were for two years and were in
588:List of modern universities in Europe (1801–1945)
406:visits the University's Library in September 2001
907:
379:Moscow State Pedagogical University (since 1990)
853:Gender and Russian literature: new perspectives
327:From 1924 to 1930, the University's rector was
211:
741:Sidney David Drell, Sergeǐ Petrovich Kapitsa,
350:Moscow State Pedagogical Institute (1930–1990)
941:Universities and colleges established in 1872
842:page at mathnet.ru, accessed 2 November 2010
936:Public universities and colleges in Russia
785:Russian Communism: a challenge and a fraud
293:Second Moscow State University (1918–1930)
51:Second Moscow State University (1918–1930)
926:1872 establishments in the Russian Empire
874:(2000), p. 9 online at books.google.co.uk
826:Monika Greenleaf, Stephen Moeller-Sally,
803:
38:Old main building, in Malaya Pirogovskaya
572:, historian and university administrator
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333:The New Education in the Soviet Republic
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49:Moscow University for Women (1872–1918)
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883:Aleksey E. Levin, Stephen G. Brush,
188:Moscow State University of Education
916:Moscow State Pedagogical University
840:Moscow State Pedagogical University
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184:Moscow State Pedagogical University
20:Moscow State Pedagogical University
13:
549:Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
335:, who became a victim of Stalin's
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809:Jan de Groof, Gracienne Lauwers,
770:Soviet Union Information Bureau,
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199:The university originates in the
798:The school and state in the USSR
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356:Russian State Medical University
331:, an educationist and author of
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898:Reminiscences about I. E. Tamm
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261:. While still a young doctor,
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728:London Mathematical Society,
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774:, volumes 5-7 (1927), p. 159
677:online at books.google.co.uk
417:Russian Academy of Education
212:Guerrier Courses (1872–1888)
7:
921:Teachers colleges in Russia
896:Evgeniĭ Lʹvovich Feinberg,
581:
413:Russian Academy of Sciences
10:
957:
658:Science in Russian culture
443:, journalist, entrepreneur
387:The Seventh International
384:awarded after five years.
329:Albert Petrovich Pinkevich
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796:Herbert Charles Rudman,
686:Carolina de Maegd-Soëp,
931:Universities in Moscow
564:Nobel Prize in Physics
514:Lydia Pasternak Slater
407:
302:
241:Higher Women's Courses
232:
783:William Hale Wilbur,
715:, Maria G. B. Bussi,
464:, literary translator
402:
300:
225:
699:Nikolai Krementsov,
669:Christine Johanson,
656:Alexander Vucinich,
851:Rosalind J. Marsh,
772:Soviet Union Review
522:, poet, bard, actor
431:, radio commentator
153:University rankings
115:55.6583°N 37.4767°E
111: /
21:
864:Robert P. Watson,
570:Alexander Tubelsky
408:
303:
233:
160:Regional – Overall
19:
606:Official web site
600:Official web site
508:Dmitry Vodennikov
502:Alexey Venediktov
494:, writer and the
457:Mikhail Gorbachev
205:Vladimir Guerrier
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453:Raisa Gorbachova
315:Yiddish Language
252:natural sciences
218:Guerrier Courses
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447:Nikolay Glazkov
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404:Vladimir Putin
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237:Dmitry Tolstoy
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629:. Retrieved
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602:(in Russian)
545:Otto Schmidt
539:Viktor Idzio
528:, politician
504:, journalist
476:, astronomer
437:, songwriter
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541:, historian
520:Yuri Vizbor
488:, physicist
395:Present day
367:Meir Wiener
344:labour camp
337:Great Purge
203:founded by
118: /
70:Established
45:Former name
910:Categories
631:15 January
613:References
576:Tim Wilson
498:co-founder
492:Lev Razgon
429:Joe Adamov
248:humanities
106:37°28′36″E
103:55°39′30″N
73:1872, 1918
560:Igor Tamm
468:Yuliy Kim
277:lessons.
259:kursistka
230:, founder
813:(2000),
673:(1987),
582:See also
510:, author
470:, author
415:and the
86:Location
78:Students
566:of 1958
389:Bakhtin
322:Roubles
195:History
131:Website
900:(1987)
675:p. 107
449:, poet
94:Russia
90:Moscow
81:20,000
64:Public
870:, in
815:p. 55
341:Gulag
138:.mpgu
633:2023
250:and
140:.edu
60:Type
186:or
136:www
912::
750:^
346:.
324:.
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167:QS
92:,
635:.
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