Cultivating the Rosebuds
The Education of Women at the Cherokee Female Seminary, 1851-1909
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Product details:
- Publisher University of Illinois Press
- Date of Publication 1 August 1997
- Number of Volumes Paperback
- ISBN 9780252066771
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages240 pages
- Size 229x152x23 mm
- Weight 399 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Long description:
"
Recipient of a 1995 Critics' Choice Award of the American Educational Studies Association
Established by the Cherokee Nation in 1851 in present-day eastern Oklahoma, the nondenominaional Cherokee Female Seminary was one of the most important schools in the history of American Indian education. Devon Mihesuah explores its curriculum, faculty, administration, and educational philosophy.
""[An] important work. . . . It tells the fascinating and occasionally poignant story of the Cherokee Female Seminary, which enrolled its first class of 'Rosebuds,' as the seminarians called themselves, in 1851."" --Choice
""I recommend it to any serious student of the Cherokee people."" -- Robert J. Conley, author of Mountain Windsong
""Of the many books about Cherokee history, few deal with the issue of acculturation in the post-removal period and none so effectively as Devon Mihesuah's Cultivating the Rosebuds.""  -- Nancy Shoemaker, Western Historical Quarterly
""Required reading for anyone remotely interested in the history of Native American education."" -- David W. Adams, History of Education Quarterly
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Established by the Cherokee Nation in 1851 in present-day eastern Oklahoma, the nondenominaional Cherokee Female Seminary was one of the most important schools in the history of American Indian education. Devon Mihesuah explores its curriculum, faculty, administration, and educational philosophy.
""[An] important work. . . . It tells the fascinating and occasionally poignant story of the Cherokee Female Seminary, which enrolled its first class of 'Rosebuds,' as the seminarians called themselves, in 1851."" --Choice
""I recommend it to any serious student of the Cherokee people."" -- Robert J. Conley, author of Mountain Windsong
""Of the many books about Cherokee history, few deal with the issue of acculturation in the post-removal period and none so effectively as Devon Mihesuah's Cultivating the Rosebuds.""  -- Nancy Shoemaker, Western Historical Quarterly
""Required reading for anyone remotely interested in the history of Native American education."" -- David W. Adams, History of Education Quarterly
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