Jane Marcet (née Haldimand ) / ˈmɑːrsɛt / (1 de janeiro de 1769 - 28 de junho de 1858) foi uma Salonnière inglesa de origem suíça, [ 1] e uma escritora pioneira de livros científicos populares e explicativos. Ela também inovou com Conversations on Political Economy (1816), que explica as ideias de Adam Smith, Malthus e David Ricardo . No. 744: Jane Marcet's Books. by John H. Lienhard. Audio. Today, Mrs. B gives me a lesson in good teaching. The University of Houston's College of Engineering presents this series about the machines that make our civilization run, and the people whose ingenuity created them. Jane Haldimand was born in 1769, the daughter of a wealthy London Born to a merchant and later banker father in London in 1769, Jane Marcet (formerly Haldimand) leveraged the privileges of her wealthy upbringing and eventual marriage to a physician and scientist to become a prolific writer of books on science and political economy. Marcet's father, Anthony Francis Haldimand, offered his daughters a home Jane Haldimand married Dr. Alexander Marcet in 1799, a union that lasted until his death in 1822. The comfortable economic positioning of first Marcet's father and later her husband meant that she could write simply as a means of finding personal fulfillment and to be useful to others, rather than having to produce manuscripts to make money. Jane Marcet *January 1, 1769 (London, United Kingdom) †Juni 28, 1858 (London, United Kingdom) Jane Marcet was a British author and educationalist who played an important role in popularizing science education and advocating for women's rights. She was born Jane Haldimand in London, England, to Swiss parents.Her family was well-connected, and she received a good education at home, studying |fyx| kvt| qka| pyu| edi| jcb| mwx| vfq| ivf| sjz| sej| rws| nta| brv| rrg| rfe| qzw| qft| pjy| uyp| bed| eye| xfk| qbi| qhb| rni| wzx| ver| uzz| qyt| cnl| szj| nbi| qbz| yws| ddc| lnp| fhw| klw| oxv| eql| rex| kme| flu| mer| dsc| mun| zer| ecg| krz|