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Dorothy Stimson : ウィキペディア英語版 | Dorothy Stimson Dorothy Stimson (born 1890 in St. Louis, Missouri – September 1988 in Owls Head, Maine〔nytimes.com, September 24, 1988: (Dorothy Stimson, 97, Former Goucher Dean )〕) was an American historian of science. She served as Dean of Goucher College from 1921-1947 and was a professor of history at Goucher from 1921-1955. Stimson served as the president of the History of Science Society during 1953-1957. Her research interest included the reception of the Copernican theory. She also edited a collection of papers by George Sarton, considered to be the founder of the discipline of history of science. ==Early life and education== Stimson graduated from Vassar College in 1912 with a bachelor's degree. She earned her master's degree a year later and then obtained a PhD in 1917, both from Columbia University.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AND ARCHIVES, Dorothy Stimson Papers )〕 In 1929, Dr. Stimson was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for British History.
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