Search

The impact of education on the lives of Indian women who attended Kinnaird College in British India is examined. The lives of 468 of the 1,544 women listed in the admissions register from 1913 to 1947, or about a 30 percent non-random sample, are the basis of the study. Alumnae records were examined, and personal interviews were conducted with former staff members and students. Chapters I, II, and III focus on Kinnaird College itself. Nineteenth century attitudes toward female education are examined, the 20th century intellectual and institutional environment in which Kinnaird College developed is analyzed, and the Kinnaird college life style is described. Chapters IV and V trace the interaction of individual women, their families, and the college. College education profoundly affected some women by affording them a greater range of behavioral options. However, the majority of the women did not stray far from the well-established Indian ideals of self-sacrifice and subservient womanhood. Chapter VI analyzes the changes which Kinnaird College underwent between 1947 and the present. (RM)

Michelle Rogers was born in Gary, Indiana in the year of 1973 to Ms. Fannie Lou Feagin-Green and Isaac Rogers. She is a mother of four beautiful children; Janet, Jonte, Olivia, and Josh. She is also a loving grandmother of eight little ones. Ms. Rogers attended Horace Mann High School and is currently three months away from obtaining her degree at Minneapolis Community Technical College; where she is an Honor Student in their Addiction Counseling Program. There is so much more to this woman than meets the eye. She is a licensed and ordained minister as well as an entrepreneur; running both a for profit business as a distributor for TLC (Total Life Cha Weight Loss/Management) as well as being the Founder & CEO of a non-profit business entitled, "Victorious Woman House of Hope"; an organization geared towards assisting woman straight out of prison in treading the right path while striving to reach their highest level of potential. And with the release of her new books, "From Pain to Power" and "Power Devotions Journal" she has once again beat the odds that were set against her.

Some would argue that Brandi Chastain single-handedly made women s soccer popular. Few people knew much about the best female soccer players in the world after the 1999 Women s World Cup finals. That s when Brandi scored a goal on a penalty kick after the second overtime of the U.S. versus China match and struck her famous pose. She was photographed on her knees, mouth wide open, eyes closed, fists in the air, wearing a black sports bra and white soccer shorts. Her celebration pose was featured on magazines and newspapers around the world. After that, Brandi became a household name. Breeze through this book and discover how Brandi became the fabulous athlete and wonderful person she is today.

Strange is the 12th book in the Michelle's Book Blog series.

Book 10 in the Michelle's Book Blog series. This book deals with the religious conflict going on, homosexuality and more.

This book is about drawing awareness to mental wellness and seeks to provide additional programs and services to support those in need. It tells a story how a woman overcomes her challenges, rediscovers herself, and provides details on coping strategies that the author has found beneficial.

Book 18 in the Michelle's Book Blog Series. As usual this book is hard hitting and no holds barred. In this book I talk about my dreams The Klu Klux Klan and more.