Women and Science (selective references) Publications

[1] Women in science: 1st annual survey, Science 255 no. 92/3/13 (1992), 1365-1388.
[2] Gender and the culture of science: Women in science '93, Science 260 no. 93/4/16 (1993), 383-432.
[3] Comparison across cultures: Women in science 1994, Science 263 no. 94/3/11 (1994), 1468-1391.
[4] Crucial experiments, The Women's Review of Books 12 no. 5 (1995), 20.
(abstract)
[5] Educating for persistence, The Women's Review of Books 12 no. 5 (1995), 21.
(abstract)
[6] P. G. Abir-Am and D. Outram, Uneasy Careers and Intimate Lives: Women in Science, 1789-1979, , Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick (1987).
[7] P. Aldhous, Germany: The backbraking work of scientist-homemakers, Science 263 no. 94/3/11 (1994), 1475-1479.
[8] P. Aldhous, Sweden: Leveling the playing field in Stockholm, Science 263 no. 94/3/11 (1994), 1482-1486.
[9] J. Alper, The pipeline is leaking women all the way along, Science 260 no. 93/4/16 (1993), 409-411.
[10] I. Amato, Profile of a field: Chemistry, Science 255 no. 92/3/13 (1992), 1372-1373.
[11] K. Barad, A Feminist approach to teaching quantum physics, Teachers College Press (1995), 43-76.
[12] M. Barinaga, Profile of a field: Neuroscience, Science 255 no. 92/3/13 (1992), 1366-1367.
[13] M. Barinaga, Is there a 'female style' in science?, Science 260 no. 93/4/16 (1993), 384-391.
[14] M. Barinaga, Feminists find gender everywhere in science, Science 260 no. 93/4/16 (1993), 392-393.
(abstract)
[15] M. Barinaga, Overview: Surprises across the cultural divide, Science 263 no. 94/3/11 (1994), 1468-1474.
[16] S. G. Brush, Women in science and engineering, American Scientist 79 no. September-October 1991 (1991), 404-419.
[17] R. J. Burke and M. C. Matis eds., Women and Minorities in Science, Technology. Upping the Numbers. Edward Elgar Publishing, Northampton, MA 2007.
(abstract)
[18] A. Bunce, Educators urge parents to bolster girls' interest in math and science, Christian Science Monitor, 1995, Sept. 13, (1995) 15.
[19] A. Dembner, Women in math, science are studied, The Boston Globe, 93/12/8 (1993) 16.
(abstract)
[20] B. Easlea, The masculine image of science with special reference to physics: How much does gender really matter?, in Gender and Science, J. Harding, Ed., 132-158.
[21] A. Fausto-Sterling, Myths of Gender: Biological Theories about Women and Men, Basic Books, Inc. (1985).
[22] J. Fitzpatrick, Women's Lives, Women's Roles, New York Times, 1996, May 19, (1996) Sec CN, p25 col1.
(abstract)
[23] F. Flam, Italy: Warm climate for women on the mediterranean, Science 263 no. 94/3/11 (1994), 1480-1481.
[24] M. Foster, Question of Jobs-the Two Career Couple (Biology), BioScience 43 no. 4 (1993), 237.
[25] J. R. Franz, M. S. Dresselhaus, and B. C. Clark, Policy forum: Interventions to increase the participation of women in physics, Science 263 no. 94/3/11 (1994), 1491-1494.
[26] A. Gibbons, Key Issue: Mentoring, Science 255 no. 92/3/13 (1992), 1368-1369.
[27] A. Gibbons, Key Issue: Two-career science marriage, Science 255 no. 92/3/13 (1992), 1380-81.
[28] A. Gibbons, Key Issue: Tenure, Science 255 no. 92/3/13 (1992), 1386-1387.
[29] J. Harding, The Making of a Scientist, in Perspectives on Gender & Science, J. Harding, Ed., , 159-167.
[30] J. Harding, Perspectives on Gender and Science,
[31] B. Horning, Controversial Career of Evelyn Fox Keller, Technology Review 62 no. Jan-93 (1993), 58-68.
[32] R. Hubbard,The Politics of Women's Biology, Rutgers University Press (1990).
[33] P. Kahn, Turkey: A prominent role on a stage set by histroy, Science 263 no. 94/3/11 (1994), 1487-1490.
[34] E. F. Keller, How gender matters, or, why it's so hard for us to count past two, in Gender and Science, J. Harding, Ed., , 168-183.
[35] E. F. Keller, A Feeling for th eOrganism: the Life and Work of Barbara McClintock, Freeman and Co. (1983).
[36] A. H. Koblitz, Historian looks at gender and science, Int. J. Sci. Educ. 9 no. 3 (1987), 399-407.
[37] LaFollette, Making Science Our Own, University of Chicago Press (1990).
[38] E. Martin, The Egg and the Sperm...Stereotypical Male-Female Roles, Signs 16 no. 3 (1991).
[39] V. Morell, Seeing nature through the lens of gender, Science 260 no. 93/4/16 (1993), 428-429.
[40] V. Morell, Called 'trimates' three bold women shaped their field, Science 260 no. 93/4/16 (1993), 4220-425.
[41] M. Morse,Women Changing Science: Voices from a Field in Transition, Insight Books/Plenum Press, New York (1995).
[42] H. J. Mozans,Women in Science, University of Notre Dame Press (1991).
[43] M. Osborn, Policy forum: Status and prospects of women in science in Europe, Science 263 no. 94/3/11 (1994), 1389-1390.
[44] R. Primack and V. O'Leary, Cumulative Disadvantages in the Careers of Women Ecologists, BioScience 43 no. 3 (1993), 158-165.
[45] P. Rayman and B. Brett, Pathways for women in the sciences: The Wellesley report Part I, Wellesley College Center for Research on Women (1993).
(abstract)
[46] J. Rennie, Living Together (Parasitology), Sci American no. Jan. 92 (1992), 122-133.
[47] S. V. Rosser,Teaching the Majority: Breaking the Gender Barrier in Science, Mathematics, and Engineering, Indiana Press (1989).
[48] P. Selvin, Profile of a field: mathematics [heroism is still the norm], Science 255 no. 5050 (1992), 1382-1383.
[49] E. Seymour, The loss of women from science, mathematics and engineering undergraduate majors: an explanatory account, Science Education 79 no. 4 (1995), 437-473.
(abstract)
[50] K. Sharma, India: Is overcoming 'diffidence' the route to success?, Science 263 no. 94/3/11 (1994), 1495-1496.
[51] L. Schiebinger, Has Feminism Changed Science?, Harvard University Press (1999),
(abstract)
[52] S. M. Tilghman, Science vs. the Female Scientist, The New York Times, 93/1/25 (1993).
(abstract)
[53] S. M. Tilghman, Science vs. women-A radical solution, The New York Times, 93/1/26 (1993).
[54] J. Travis, Making room for women in the culture of science, Science 260 no. 93/4/16 (1993), 412-415.
(abstract)
[55] M. D. Vitug, The Phillipines: Fighting the patriarchy in growing numbers, Science 263 no. 94/3/11 (1994), 1491-1494.
[56] J. Wallace, What the world needs now: more women in mathematics and science, Educational Leadership 46 no. 6 (1989), 46.
[57] S. Widnall, Voices from the Pipeline, Science 241 , 1740-1745.
[58] P. Wright, Small Worlds: One Woman's Life in Nuclear Physics, Massachusetts no. Spring 1993 (1993), 18-21.