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Central Europe Review - Czech women's rights movement and higher education |
 | | Minerva, in the meantime, was busy attempting to receive recognition as a state school, which would enable it to administer its own maturita examinations. |
| | But when Zensky krouzek Slavie (Women's Circle Slavie) and Ustredni spolek ceskych zen (Central Association of Czech Women) asked Minerva in 1903 to help them with founding a new state gymnasium for girls, they were turned down. |
| | Czech university women in Prague developed an early awareness as a cultural group and consistently kept proving their awareness through their actions. |
| www.ce-review.org /99/14/koenig14the.html (20709 words) |
