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Teaching and Learning in Nineteenth-Century Cambridge (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R2,286
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Teaching and Learning in Nineteenth-Century Cambridge (Hardcover)
Series: History of the University of Cambridge
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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College-university relationships, the role of examinations, the
politics of curriculum: papers amplify the picture of developments
in Cambridge during the century. It was in the 19th and early 20th
centuries that Cambridge, characterised in the previous century as
a place of indolence and complacency, underwent the changes which
produced the institutional structures which persist today. Foremost
among them was the rise of mathematics as the dominant subject
within the university, with the introduction of the Classical
Tripos in 1824, and Moral and Natural Sciences Triposes in 1851.
Responding to this, Trinity was notable in preparing its students
for honours examinations, which came to seem rather like athletics
competitions, by working them hard at college examinations. The
admission of women and dissenters in the 1860s and 1870s was a
majorchange ushered in by the Royal Commission of 1850, which
finally brought the colleges out of the middle ages and
strengthened the position of the university, at the same time
laying the foundations of the new system of lectures and
supervisions. Contributors: JUNE BARROW-GREEN, MARY BEARD, JOHN R.
GIBBINS, PAULA GOULD, ELISABETH LEEDHAM-GREEN, DAVID McKITTERICK,
JONATHAN SMITH, GILLIAN SUTHERLAND, CHRISTOPHER STRAY, ANDREW
WARWICK, JOHN WILKES.
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