Council on Foreign Relations Yale University Yale University is a private Ivy League research university located in New Haven, Connecticut. Founded in 1701 in the Colony of Connecticut, the university is the third-oldest institution of higher education in the United States. Originally chartered as the "Collegiate School", the institution traces its roots to 17th-century clergymen who sought to establish a college to train clergy and political leaders for the colony. In 1718, the College was renamed "Yale College" to honor a gift from Elihu Yale, a governor of the British East India Company. Yale employs over 1,100 faculty to teach and advise about 5,300 undergraduate and 6,100 graduate and professional students. History[edit] A Front View of Yale-College and the College Chapel, Daniel Bowen, 1786. Early history[edit] Origins[edit] First diploma awarded by Yale College, granted to Nathaniel Chauncey, 1702. Old Brick Row in 1807. Curriculum[edit] Students[edit] 19th century[edit] Sports and debate[edit] Expansion[edit]
IACenter.org Multimedia Resources In an effort to provide unique resources to teachers and students, SPICE has developed a series of web-based activities and lectures, which were developed to support specific SPICE curricula or presented at teacher workshops. This website will be updated periodically. The following interactive website was developed as a supplement to the SPICE curriculum, Along the Silk Road, which explores the vast ancient network of cultural, economic, and technological exchange that connected East Asia to the Mediterranean. The following interactive websites and documentary were developed to supplement the unit, The Road to Beijing,which introduces students to the modern Chinese city of Beijing through its history, geography, and major attractions and sights. Interactive Website: BeijingInteractive Game: JeopardyVideo: NBC Documentary, The Road to Beijing » Videos: Examining Long-Term Radiation Effects North Korea remains one of the most misrepresented countries in the United States.
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agp.org | Hallmarks of PGA 1. A very clear rejection of capitalism, imperialism and feudalism; all trade agreements, institutions and governments that promote destructive globalisation. ( old: 1. A very clear rejection of the WTO and other trade liberalisation agreements (like APEC, the EU, NAFTA, etc.) as active promoters of a socially and environmentally destructive globalisation; ) In the Bangalore Conference the opposition to " free " trade had already been extended to capitalism in general, but the change was made in the " goals " of PGA, less often cited than the principles. At the same time, the Nepalese and Indian delegates asked that feudalism should be added as it remains the immediate form of domination for many in that area. 2.
Women's Rights Movement | History Summary Information and Articles About Women’s Rights in America, an important movement in women’s history The women’s rights movement summary: Women’s rights is the fight for the idea that women should have equal rights with men. Over history, this has taken the form of gaining property rights, the women’s suffrage, or the right of women to vote, reproductive rights, and the right to work for for equal pay. Women’s Rights Timeline: Here is a timeline of important events in the struggle for women’s liberation in the United States Pre-settlement: Iroquois women have the power to nominate—and depose—council elders and chiefs. 1647: Margaret Brent demands two votes from the Maryland Assembly: one as a landowner and one as the legal representative of the colony’s proprietor, Lord Baltimore. 1790: New Jersey gives the vote to “all free inhabitants” of the state. 1838: Kentucky allows widows to vote in local school elections, but only if they have no children enrolled. Articles 1Articles 2 Articles 1
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