School for hakımāt
Reviewed by James A. Barham, PhD, Vice President and Academic Editor. Influence ranks come from our InfluenceRanking™ methodology; other figures come from federal data, with the year shown under each section. Report an error
About School for hakımāt
According to Wikipedia, School for hakımāt was a medical school for girls in Abu Zaabal in Egypt, founded in 1832. The school was founded by the French physician Antoine-Barthelemy Clot on the order of Muhammad Ali Pasha. Muhammad Ali Pasha wished for the public to become vaccinated, and had founded a medical school for men in 1827. However, the customary Islamic gender segregation made it impossible for men to perform vaccination on female patients, and therefore there was a need to educate female medical practitioners. However, the customary Islamic gender segregation made it difficult to enroll females in school, so Antoine Barthelemy Clot had to buy 24 Sudanese and Ethiopian girls in the Egyptian slave market to acquire students for his school.
What Is School for hakımāt Known For?
School for hakımāt is known for its academic work in the following disciplines:
School for hakımāt's Top Areas of Influence With Degrees Offered
Each rank compares how much School for hakımāt's faculty and alumni have shaped a field with other schools, using Wikipedia, Wikidata and scholarly citation databases such as Crossref and Semantic Scholar. World and U.S. ranks reflect modern influence; the historical rank counts influence across all time. How we rank influence
School for hakımāt ranks #3761 worldwide for influence in Medical.
School for hakımāt ranks #4216 worldwide for influence in Biology.
School for hakımāt ranks #6009 worldwide for influence in Communications.
communications DegreesSchool for hakımāt ranks #13011 worldwide for influence in Education.
education DegreesSchool for hakımāt ranks #12143 worldwide for influence in Religious Studies.
School for hakımāt ranks #16721 worldwide for influence in History.
history Degrees