Safiye Ali

Safiye Ali (2 February 1894 – 5 July 1952) was a Turkish physician, the first Turkish woman to become a medical doctor. She was a graduate of Robert College in Istanbul. She treated the soldiers in the Balkan Wars, World War I and the Turkish War of Independence. She studied medicine in Germany in 1916, and opened her office in İstanbul in 1922.[1][2][3]

Safiye Ali
Born2 February 1894
Istanbul, Ottoman Empire
Died5 July 1952(1952-07-05) (aged 58)
Dortmund, West Germany
EducationRobert College
Known forFirst female Turkish medical doctor
Medical career
ProfessionPhysician
InstitutionsIstanbul

Legacy

Her name is given to a family health center in Istanbul.[4]

gollark: I am not convinced that it's something you're actually likely to "learn from" given that it's fairly effective brain poison.
gollark: Somewhat bad, in my IMO opinion.
gollark: It's actually quaternionic.
gollark: To some extent I guess you could ship worse/nonexistent versions of some machinery and assemble it there, but a lot would be interdependent so I don't know how much. And you'd probably need somewhat better computers to run something to manage the resulting somewhat more complex system, which means more difficulty.
gollark: Probably at least 3 hard. Usefully extracting the many ores and such you want from things, and then processing them into usable materials probably involves a ton of different processes you have to ship on the space probe. Then you have to convert them into every different part you might need, meaning yet more machinery. And you have to do this with whatever possibly poor quality resources you find, automatically with no human to fix issues, accurately enough to reach whatever tolerances all the stuff needs, and have it stand up to damage on route.

References
  1. Abadan-Unat, Kandiyoti & Kıray 1981, 9
  2. Arda 2009, 11.
  3. Davis 1986, 266.
  4. "İstanbul Sağlık Müdürlüğü". Istanbulsaglik.gov.tr. Retrieved 2015-11-08.

Bibliography
  • Abadan-Unat, Nermin; Kandiyoti, Deniz; Kıray, Mübeccel Belik (1981), Women in Turkish Society, BRILL, ISBN 90-04-06346-3.
  • Arda, Berna (2009), Anatolia; The Cradle of Modern Medicine (PDF), http://dergiler.ankara.edu.tr/: Journal of Ankara University Faculty of Medicine, 62(1)
  • Davis, Fanny (1986), The Ottoman Lady: A Social History from 1718 to 1918, Greenwood Publishing Group, ISBN 0-313-24811-7.


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