- Anna
Pavlovna Filosofova (Russian: Анна Павловна Философова; née Diaghileva; 5
April 1837 – 17
March 1912) was a
Russian feminist, activist, and philanthropist...
-
fellow feminists in England, France, and
other countries.
Alongside Anna
Filosofova and
Nadezhda Stasova, whom she mentored,
Trubnikova was one of the earliest...
-
herself to women's
education and
economic empowerment.
Alongside Anna
Filosofova and
Maria Trubnikova,
Stasova was one of the
earliest leaders of the Russian...
- ("Mother Jones"), Irish-American
labor leader (d. 1930)
August 5 – Anna
Filosofova,
Russian women's
rights activist (d. 1912)
August 24 – Théodore Dubois...
- things).
Feminist activists Maria Trubnikova,
Nadezhda Stasova, and Anna
Filosofova began pushing, in 1867, for
Russian universities to
create courses for...
-
entered military service in the Sumy Dragoons. In 1888 he
married Sofia Filosofova.
After his time as an officer, he was a bank employee, and
later an agent...
-
society life and
focused on
feminist reform.
Among them was Anna
Pavlovna Filosofova, a
woman from an
aristocratic Moscow family married to a high-ranking...
-
Revolution he
emigrated to Poland. The son of
feminist and
philanthropist Anna
Filosofova and
Vladimir Dmitryevich Filosofov, a
powerful official in the Ministry...
- in
Saint Petersburg a
feminist movement began to coalesce, led by Anna
Filosofova (1837–1912),
Nadezhda Stasova (1835–1895), and
Mariia Trubnikova (1835–1897)...
-
discussion clubs were founded, one of whom,
which was co-founded by Anna
Filosofova,
Maria Trubnikova and
Nadezjda Stasova,
which discussed Western feminist...
