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From 1905 she steered the
Russian Women's Mutual Philanthropic Society into politics by urging its members to campaign for women's representation in any future national assembly that might be formed. She conceived and organised the first All-Russian Women's Congress on December 10 to 16 1908 which
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after earning her degree at the Higher Women's
Medical Courses of Saint Petersburg in 1878. She was one of the first women in Russia to qualify as a doctor. She went on to spend her entire career at the Ol'denburg Children's Hospital in Saint Petersburg, where she eventually became the senior
120:(Russian Women's Mutual Philanthropic Society) in 1895. Her participation in the Russian women's movement led to her taking several positions as a leader in international women's organizations. Shabanova received many accolades for her professional work, including the Russian
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went ahead under the watchful eye of police censors. Her attempts at the conference to found a national women's organisation and to affiliate to international ones were blocked by socialist groups who saw them as weakening class solidarity by forming links across the classes.
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Anna
Shabanova was the daughter of a wealthy landowner. When still a young woman she joined a radical political group which was critical of the
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Shabanova wanted to become a doctor but was unable to study in Russia where there was no training available to women. She moved to
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and wanted the
Russian government to allow freedom of expression and put an end to political censorship of newspapers and books.
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5. Margaret R. Higonnet, ed., Lines of Fire: Women
Writers of World War I, (New York: Plume, 1999). Page 56.
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to study there but returned in 1873 when a new women's medical course started in St. Petersburg.
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at the
Brooklyn Museum Dinner Party Database of Notable Women. Accessed March 2008.
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and in 1865 was arrested and imprisoned for six months.
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and the autocratic monarchy. She wanted Russia to have
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Society for the
Treatment of Chronically Ill Children
309:People from Smolensky District, Smolensk Oblast
225:at Spartacus Educational. Accessed March 2008.
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118:Zhenskoe Vzaimno-Blagotvoritel'noe Obshchestvo
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259:Noonan, Norma C.; Nechemias, Carol (2001).
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265:. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 24.
262:Encyclopedia of Russian Women's Movements
240:The Women's Liberation Movement in Russia
208:Encyclopedia of Russian Women's Movements
196:The Women's Liberation Movement in Russia
334:Women physicians from the Russian Empire
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339:Pediatricians from the Russian Empire
185:Brooklyn Museum Dinner party database
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126:American Academy of Social Sciences
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324:Feminists from the Russian Empire
105:and opened children's clinics in
59:) was a pioneering Russian woman
319:Nobility from the Russian Empire
243:. Princeton University Press.
124:in 1928 and membership of the
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314:People from Smolensky Uyezd
140:She was highly critical of
28:Dr. Anna Shabanova, c. 1904
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101:Shabanova established the
128:in Philadelphia in 1929.
33:Anna Nikolaevna Shabanova
237:Stites, Richard (1978).
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171:Spartacus Educational
116:She also founded the
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20:Anna Shabanova, young
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98:hospital physician.
45:Smolensk Governorate
122:Hero of Labor medal
93:Shabanova became a
146:universal suffrage
95:doctor of medicine
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61:pediatrician
57:Soviet Union
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304:1932 deaths
299:1848 births
109:(1882) and
293:Categories
217:References
67:activist.
51:– 1932 in
194:Stites -
53:Leningrad
37:Shabanovo
35:(1848 in
206:Noonan -
113:(1900).
107:Gatchina
84:Helsinki
111:Vindava
88:Finland
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152:Notes
281:ISBN
267:ISBN
245:ISBN
77:Czar
71:Life
63:and
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221:1.
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
