Results for 'women scientists'

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  1.  13
    Women Scientists in America: Forging a New World since 1972 - by Margaret W. Rossiter.Maria Rentetzi - 2015 - Centaurus 57 (1):33-35.
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  2.  13
    Black Women Scientists in the United States. Wini Warren.Karen Patricia Williams - 2001 - Isis 92 (3):631-632.
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  3.  10
    Women Scientists in America: Before Affirmative Action, 1940-1972. Margaret W. Rossiter.Barbara A. Kimmelman - 1996 - Isis 87 (3):574-576.
  4.  2
    Reluctant Rebels: Women Scientists Organizing.Sylvia Braselmann - 2003 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 23 (1):6-9.
    The history of U.S. women scientists’ organizations from the 19th century until the 1960s reflects both women’s relative powerlessness within the science community and their reluctance to challenge discrimination against them. Since the 1960s, feminist activism, together with the increase in the number of women trained in science, have made discrimination against women in science more obvious and less tolerable. The founding of the first explicitly equity-seeking organization, the Association of Women in Science (AWIS), (...)
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  5.  8
    Women Scientists from Antiquity to the Present: An Index. Caroline L. HerzenbergWomen in Science, Antiquity through the Nineteenth Century: A Biographical Dictionary with Annotated Bibliography. Marilyn Bailey Ogilvie. [REVIEW]Ann Hibner Koblitz - 1987 - Isis 78 (2):315-316.
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  6.  10
    Feminist epistemology and women scientists.Alan Soble - 1983 - Metaphilosophy 14 (3-4):291-307.
  7.  9
    The Fungus Fighters: Two Women Scientists and Their Discovery. Richard S. Baldwin.Donald J. McGraw - 1983 - Isis 74 (1):116-117.
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  8. Book notices-twentieth-century women scientists.Lisa Yount - 1998 - History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 20 (3):377-377.
     
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  9.  18
    Distancing as a Gendered Barrier: Understanding Women Scientists’ Gender Practices.Laura A. Rhoton - 2011 - Gender and Society 25 (6):696-716.
    Gendered barriers to women’s advancement in STEM disciplines are subtle, often the result of gender practices, gender stereotypes, and gendered occupational cultures. Professional socialization into scientific cultures encourages and rewards gender practices that help to maintain gendered barriers. This article focuses more specifically on how individual women scientists’ gender practices potentially sustain gender barriers. Findings based on interview data from thirty women in academic STEM fields reveal that women draw on gendered expectations and norms within (...)
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  10.  21
    The Archives of Women in Science and Engineering and Future Directions for Oral History: Questions for Women Scientists.Tanya Zanish-Belcher - 2012 - Centaurus 54 (4):292-298.
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  11.  16
    The More You Look, the More You Find: Archives of Recent American Women Scientists.Margaret W. Rossiter - 2012 - Centaurus 54 (4):288-291.
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  12.  10
    Seeing Isn’t Always Believing: Gender, Academic STEM, and Women Scientists’ Perceptions of Career Opportunities.Laura A. Rhoton & Sharon R. Bird - 2021 - Gender and Society 35 (3):422-448.
    Studies about women’s underrepresentation in the U.S. science, technology, engineering, and mathematics academic workforce have flourished in the past decade. Much of this research focuses on institutionalized gender barriers and implicit biases, consistent with theorizing about how work organizations disproportionately benefit men, white people, and other systemically advantaged groups. But to what extent do faculty most likely disadvantaged by systematic inequities actually perceive “barriers” to equity in the context of their own work lives? What might the repercussions associated with (...)
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  13.  10
    Motherhood, the Elephant in the Laboratory: Women Scientists Speak Out.Emily Monosson (ed.) - 2010 - Cornell University Press.
    About half of the undergraduate and roughly 40 percent of graduate degree recipients in science and engineering are women. As increasing numbers of these women pursue research careers in science, many who choose to have children discover the unique difficulties of balancing a professional life in these highly competitive (and often male-dominated) fields with the demands of motherhood. Although this issue directly affects the career advancement of women scientists, it is rarely discussed as a professional concern, (...)
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  14.  16
    Gender and Science in Development: Women Scientists in Ghana, Kenya, and India.Wesley Shrum & Patricia Campion - 2004 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 29 (4):459-485.
    Why do women have more difficulty pursuing research careers than men? Although this topic has been extensively investigated in industrialized countries, prior studies provide little comparative evidence from less-developed areas. Based on a survey of 293 scientists in Ghana, Kenya, and the Indian state of Kerala, this article examines gender differences on a variety of individual, social, and organizational dimensions. The results show small or nonexistent differences between women and men in individual characteristics, professional resources, and the (...)
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  15.  16
    Margaret W. Rossiter. Women Scientists in America. Volume 3: Forging a New World since 1972. xx + 426 pp., illus., bibl., index. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2012. $45. [REVIEW]Ellen S. More - 2012 - Isis 103 (4):808-810.
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  16.  20
    Magdolna Hargittai. Women Scientists: Reflections, Challenges, and Breaking Boundaries. xiii + 363 pp., figs., index. New York: Oxford University Press, 2015. £20.49 .Paola Govoni; Zelda Alice Franceschi . Writing about Lives in Science: Biography, Gender, and Genre. 287 pp. Göttingen: V&R Unipress, 2014. €44.99. [REVIEW]Renate Tobies - 2016 - Isis 107 (2):382-383.
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  17.  6
    Critical feminist history of psychology versus sociology of scientific knowledge: Contrasting views of women scientists?Angela R. Febbraro - 2020 - Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology 40 (1):7-20.
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  18.  2
    Eyes on the Stars: Images of Women Scientists in Popular Magazines.Marcel C. LaFollette - 1988 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 13 (3-4):262-275.
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  19.  3
    Examining the cognitive processes used by adolescent girls and women scientists in identifying science role models: A feminist approach.Gayle A. Buck, Vicki L. Plano Clark, Diandra Leslie‐Pelecky, Yun Lu & Particia Cerda‐Lizarraga - 2008 - Science Education 92 (4):688-707.
  20.  11
    An uneven introduction to many forgotten women scientists, studded with many interesting facts: Patricia Fara: A lab of one’s own: science and suffrage in the First World War. New York: Oxford University Press, 2018, 304pp, US$24.95 HB.Naomi Pasachoff - 2018 - Metascience 28 (1):105-110.
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  21.  24
    Review of Emily Monosson, Ed., Motherhood, The Elephant in the Laboratory: Women Scientists Speak Out. [REVIEW]Sarah Rodriguez - 2010 - American Journal of Bioethics 10 (11):28-29.
  22.  11
    Jordynn Jack. Science on the Home Front: American Women Scientists in World War II. x + 165 pp., bibl., index. Urbana/Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 2009. $20. [REVIEW]Margaret W. Rossiter - 2010 - Isis 101 (4):898-900.
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  23.  22
    Kathleen Broome Williams. Improbable Warriors: Women Scientists and the U.S. Navy in World War II. xvii + 304 pp., illus., bibl., index. Annapolis, Md.: Naval Institute Press, 2001. $34.95. [REVIEW]Peggy Aldrich Kidwell - 2002 - Isis 93 (3):516-516.
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  24.  6
    Book Review: Gas-Lighted: How the Oil and Gas Industry Shortchanges Women Scientists by Christine L. Williams. [REVIEW] Di Di - 2022 - Gender and Society 36 (4):609-610.
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  25.  3
    Women as scientists: Their rights and obligations. [REVIEW]Rose Sheinin - 1989 - Journal of Business Ethics 8 (2-3):131 - 155.
    Science and engineering remain male-dominated professions in Canada and elsewhere. This is a disheartening fact for a society dedicated to providing equality of education and opportunity, and protection of the right to physical and psychological security of the person to all its citizens. Canadian women comprise 51% of the population, yet still hold down, on average, less than 10% of all jobs in the basic and applied sciences. Few women are found in the upper strata of the science (...)
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  26.  14
    Innovative Niche Scientists: Women's Role in Reframing North American Museums, 1880-1930.Sally Gregory Kohlstedt - 2013 - Centaurus 55 (2):153-174.
    Women educators played an essential role in transforming public museums that had been focused on collections and research into effective educational and informational sites that engaged broad publics. Three significant innovators were Delia Griffin of St. Johnsbury Museum in Vermont who emphasized hands-on learning, Anna Billings Gallup who shaped a distinctive model museum for children in Brooklyn and Laura Bragg of the Charleston Museum who established strong collaboration with the local public schools. Joining museum curatorial staffs and professional associations (...)
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  27.  8
    From Scarcity to Visibility: Gender Differences in the Careers of Doctoral Scientists and Engineers.J. Scott Long - 2001 - National Academies Press.
    Although women have made important inroads in science and engineering since the early 1970s, their progress in these fields has stalled over the past several years. This study looks at women in science and engineering careers in the 1970s and 1980s, documenting differences in career outcomes between men and women and between women of different races and ethnic backgrounds. The panel presents what is known about the following questions and explores their policy implications: In what sectors (...)
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  28.  5
    Women Inventors in Context: Disparities in Patenting across Academia and Industry.Laurel Smith-Doerr & Kjersten Bunker Whittington - 2008 - Gender and Society 22 (2):194-218.
    Explanations of productivity differences between men and women in science tend to focus on the academic sector and the individual level. This article examines how variation in organizational logic affects sex differences in scientists' commercial productivity, as measured by patenting. Using detailed data from a sample of academic and industrial life scientists working in the United States, the authors present multivariate regression models of scientific patenting. The data show that controlling for education- and career-history variables, women (...)
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  29.  6
    Supporting women’s research in predominantly undergraduate institutions: Experiences with a National Science Foundation ADVANCE Institutional Transformation Award.Vita C. Rabinowitz & Virginia Valian - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    This paper describes the Gender Equity Project at Hunter College of the City University of New York, funded by the U. S. NSF ADVANCE Institutional Transformation Award program. ADVANCE supports system-level strategies to promote gender equity in the social and natural sciences, but has supported very few teaching-intensive institutions. Hunter College is a teaching-intensive institution in which research productivity among faculty is highly valued and counts toward tenure and promotion. We created the GEP to address the particular challenges that faculty, (...)
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  30.  9
    Women, Fire and Dangerous Thing: What Catergories Reveal About the Mind.George Lakoff (ed.) - 1987 - University of Chicago Press.
    "Its publication should be a major event for cognitive linguistics and should pose a major challenge for cognitive science. In addition, it should have repercussions in a variety of disciplines, ranging from anthropology and psychology to epistemology and the philosophy of science.... Lakoff asks: What do categories of language and thought reveal about the human mind? Offering both general theory and minute details, Lakoff shows that categories reveal a great deal."—David E. Leary, American Scientist.
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  31.  6
    Women in Science-Based Employment: What Makes the Difference?Patricia Ellis - 2003 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 23 (1):10-16.
    Despite 20 years of official concern, women scientists in the United Kingdom are still unrepresented in the higher echelons of U.K. science, engineering, and technology and limited in their opportunities for advancement. The author attributes this to the organization and structure of scientific work, together with male “ownership” of science (even where women are a sizeable minority), rather than to the choices women make. Conflict with childbearing and child raising is significant in science more than in (...)
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  32.  12
    Women in Science Now: Stories and Strategies for Achieving Equity.Lisa M. P. Munoz - 2023 - Columbia University Press.
    Women working in the sciences face obstacles at virtually every step along their career paths. From subtle slights to blatant biases, deep systemic problems block women from advancing or push them out of science and technology entirely. Women in Science Now examines solutions to this persistent gender gap, offering new perspectives on how to make science more equitable and inclusive for all. This book shares stories and insights of women from a range of backgrounds working in (...)
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  33.  12
    Japanese Women in Science and Technology.Motoko Kuwahara - 2001 - Minerva 39 (2):203-216.
    Women make up about ten per cent of the scientists and engineers in Japan. The aim of this essay is to make clear why, even in the year 2001, there are so few women in these disciplines. I will suggest that the socio-economic structure and gender ideology of Japan since the Second World War is responsible for this shortage which is often erroneously attributed to the cultural traditions of feudal Japan.
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  34.  5
    Women in Western Political Philosophy: Kant to Nietzsche.Ellen Kennedy & Susan Mendus (eds.) - 1987 - St. Martin's Press.
  35. Women and Logic: What Can Women’s Studies Contribute to the History of Formal Logic?Andrea Reichenberger & Karin Beiküfner - 2019 - Transversal. International Journal for the Historiography of Science 6:6-14.
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  36.  5
    Women in Clinical Trials: Are Sponsors Liable for Fetal Injury?Hazel Sandomire - 1993 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 21 (2):217-230.
    Calls for the inclusion of women in clinical trials raise the obvious question: why have sponsors excluded them? The answer most often given is one tragically evocative word: Thalidomide. The tragedies of the children born with seal limbs because their mothers took this over-the-counter sleeping pill and cure for morning sickness showed that, contrary to previous perceptions, the placenta could not be depended upon to filter out toxins before they reached the fetus. The specter of birth defects spawned sponsors’ (...)
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  37.  3
    Women in Neuromodulation: Innovative Contributions to Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery.Petra Heiden, Julia Pieczewski & Pablo Andrade - 2022 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 15.
    Stereotactic neurosurgery emerged in the mid-20th century following the development of a stereotactic frame by Spiegel and Wycis. Historically women were underrepresented in clinical and academic neurosurgery. There is still a significant deficit of female scientists in this field. This article aims to demonstrate the career and scientific work of some of the most important women who contributed to the development of stereotactic and functional neurosurgery. Exceptional women from all over the world, represented in this review, (...)
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  38.  12
    Women in Early Human Cytogenetics: An Essay on a Gendered History of Chromosome Imaging.María Jesús Santesmases - 2020 - Perspectives on Science 28 (2):170-200.
    Alongside the renowned male pioneers of medical cytogenetics, many women participated in investigations at the laboratory bench and the bedside, both in Europe and the Americas. These women were committed to this new biological and clinical practice—cytogenetics, the origins of contemporary genetic diagnosis—and contributed to the creation of new biological concepts and settings centered on the study of chromosome imaging. This paper will review the contributions made by a group of woman scientists from a wide geographical distribution, (...)
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  39.  18
    Women in Clinical Trials: Are Sponsors Liable for Fetal Injury?Hazel Sandomire - 1993 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 21 (2):217-230.
    Calls for the inclusion of women in clinical trials raise the obvious question: why have sponsors excluded them? The answer most often given is one tragically evocative word: Thalidomide. The tragedies of the children born with seal limbs because their mothers took this over-the-counter sleeping pill and cure for morning sickness showed that, contrary to previous perceptions, the placenta could not be depended upon to filter out toxins before they reached the fetus. The specter of birth defects spawned sponsors’ (...)
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  40.  9
    The Marine Biological Laboratory (Woods Hole) and the Scientific Advancement of Women in the Early 20th Century: The Example of Mary Jane Hogue.Ernst-August Seyfarth & Steven J. Zottoli - 2015 - Journal of the History of Biology 48 (1):137-167.
    The Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, MA provided opportunities for women to conduct research in the late 19th and early 20th century at a time when many barriers existed to their pursuit of a scientific career. One woman who benefited from the welcoming environment at the MBL was Mary Jane Hogue. Her remarkable career as an experimental biologist spanned over 55 years. Hogue was born into a Quaker family in 1883 and received her undergraduate degree from Goucher College. (...)
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  41.  14
    New Media Audiences’ Perceptions of Male and Female Scientists in Two Sci-Fi Movies.Barbara Kline Pope, Michael A. Xenos, Dietram A. Scheufele, Dominique Brossard, Kathleen M. Rose, Sara K. Yeo & Molly J. Simis - 2015 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 35 (3-4):93-103.
    Portrayals of female scientists in science fiction tend to be rare and often distorted. Our research investigates the social media discourse related to public perceptions of the portrayals of scientists in science fiction. We explore the following questions: How does audience discourse about a female scientist protagonist in a science fiction film compare with that about a male scientist in a comparable movie? And, what fraction of discourse in each case is dedicated to (a) comments on physical appearance (...)
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  42.  13
    Outstanding women psychologists mainly from Europe – What helped and what limited them in their scientific careers? Guidelines for gender equity programs in academia.Beata Pastwa-Wojciechowska & Aneta Chybicka - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    The manuscript is based on a series of structured interviews with female scientists from around the world who have made significant contributions to psychology and have an impact on their cultural areas. The authors interviewed female scientists and researchers from a similar age group, but from different regions of the world, to capture the factors influencing careers of interlocutors from a similar period and enabling cultural inference. Both the universal and the cultural barriers faced by female scientists/researchers (...)
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  43.  18
    Paradigms of Sex Research and Women in Stem.Jeffrey W. Lockhart - 2021 - Gender and Society 35 (3):449-475.
    Scientists’ identities and social locations influence their work, but the content of scientific work can also influence scientists. Theory from feminist science studies, autoethnographic accounts, interviews, and experiments indicate that the substance of scientific research can have profound effects on how scientists are treated by colleagues and their sense of belonging in science. I bring together these disparate literatures under the framework of professional cultures. Drawing on the Survey of Earned Doctorates and the Web of Science, I (...)
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  44.  7
    What matters to women in science? Gender, power and bureaucracy.Alice Červinková & Marcela Linková - 2011 - European Journal of Women's Studies 18 (3):215-230.
    This text is about women and science although it does not specifically or directly examine the position and experience of practising scientists who carry out experiments, publish and are otherwise engaged in academic traffic. Building on John Law’s modes of mattering, the authors explore the enactments of ‘women and science’ in various locations where gender and feminist approaches, science policies and support activities for women in science meet in the European context. By exploring some of these (...)
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  45.  6
    From exceptional to common presence: Italian women in twentieth-century life sciences.Ariane Dröscher - 2022 - History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 44 (4):1-21.
    This essay surveys the situation of Italian women life scientists from the late nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century. It follows the path that took women from being an exceptional presence to becoming a common, yet not equal, presence in the Italian science departments. Very different proportions of women occupied the three ranks in the academic hierarchy—students, research staff and professors. From the late nineteenth century onwards, women started to enrol in Italian universities. Initially, the second (...)
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  46.  3
    Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things vol. 1.George Lakoff - 1986 - University of Chicago Press.
    "Its publication should be a major event for cognitive linguistics and should pose a major challenge for cognitive science. In addition, it should have repercussions in a variety of disciplines, ranging from anthropology and psychology to epistemology and the philosophy of science.... Lakoff asks: What do categories of language and thought reveal about the human mind? Offering both general theory and minute details, Lakoff shows that categories reveal a great deal."—David E. Leary, American Scientist.
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  47.  4
    A Bitter Living: Women, Markets, and Social Capital in Early Modern Germany.Sheilagh C. Ogilvie - 2003 - Oxford University Press UK.
    What role did women play in the pre-industrial European economy? Was it brought about by biology, culture, social institutions, or individual choices? And what were its consequences - for women, for men, for society at large? Women were key to the changes in the European economy between 1600 and 1800 that paved the way for industrialization. But we still know little about this female 'shadow economy' - and nothing quantitative or systematic.This book tackles these questions in a (...)
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  48.  6
    Overcoming Isolation: Women's Dilemmas in American Academic Science. [REVIEW]Carol Kemelgor & Henry Etzkowitz - 2001 - Minerva 39 (2):153-174.
    Science is an intensely social activity. Professional relationships are essential forscientific success and mentors areindispensable for professional growth. Despitethe scientific ethos of universalism andinclusion, American women scientists frequentlyexperience isolation and exclusion at some timeduring their academic career. By contrast,male scientists enjoy informal but crucialsocial networks. Female scientists developnecessary strategies and defences, but manyleave or achieve less success in science whendeprived of necessary interpersonalconnections. There is indication that changewithin departments is occurring, but this isdependent upon institutional leadership.
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  49.  4
    The Custom-Made Child?: Women-Centered Perspectives.Helen B. Holmes, Betty B. Hoskins & Michael Gross - 1981 - Humana Press.
    Women most fully experience the consequences of human reproductive technologies. Men who convene to evaluate such technologies discuss "them": the women who must accept, avoid, or even resist these technologies; the women who consume technologies they did not devise; the women who are the objects of policies made by men. So often the input of women is neither sought nor listened to. The privileged insights and perspectives that women bring to the consideration of technologies (...)
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  50.  23
    Revisiting Current Causes of Women's Underrepresentation in Science.Carole J. Lee - 2016 - In Michael Brownstein & Jennifer Mather Saul (eds.), Implicit Bias and Philosophy, Volume 1: Metaphysics and Epistemology. Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press.
    On the surface, developing a social psychology of science seems compelling as a way to understand how individual social cognition – in aggregate – contributes towards individual and group behavior within scientific communities (Kitcher, 2002). However, in cases where the functional input-output profile of psychological processes cannot be mapped directly onto the observed behavior of working scientists, it becomes clear that the relationship between psychological claims and normative philosophy of science should be refined. For example, a robust body of (...)
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