In this detailed and insightful book, Charles Dejob explores the history of public instruction in France and Italy during the nineteenth century. Focusing on the educational reforms implemented by Napoleon I and the establishment of girls' lyceums in Italy, Dejob sheds light on the evolving landscape of education in these two countries.
The author's meticulous research and thorough analysis make this book a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of education. Dejob not only delves into the educational policies of Napoleon I, but also examines the development of higher education in France, particularly the role of Villemain in the Sorbonne.
Overall, L'Instruction Publique en France et en Italie au dix-neuvième siècle Napoléon Ier et ses lycées de jeunes filles en Italie. L'enseignement supérieur libre en France. Villemain en Sorbonne. Des édit is a comprehensive and engaging study that offers a fascinating glimpse into the educational systems of France and Italy during a pivotal period in history. Highly recommended for scholars and enthusiasts of education history.
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