@misc{10481/78567,
year = {1999},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/10481/78567},
abstract = {Problems in gender expectations and relationships complicated increasing
professionalization of medical arts at an important point of transformation toward the
modern industrial European state. Subordination of women's work in these processes
altered possible outcomes for German society in general and for female medical careers
in particular. Franziska Tiburtius was one of twenty German women graduated from the
caeducational medical school in Zürich, Switzerland, in the nineteenth century. She
was a founder of the Clinic of Women Doctors despite prohibitions against certifying
women as physicians. Imperial Germany was the last Western nation to admit women to
full medical practice in 1899.},
publisher = {Universidad de Granada},
title = {From «Uncertifiable» Medical Practice to the Berlin Clinic of Women Doctors: The Medical Career of Franziska Tiburtius (M. D. Zurich, 1876)},
author = {Meyer, Paulette},
}