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Ivey, Elizabeth S. Recruiting more women into science and engineering.
Issues in science and technology, v. 4, fall 1987: 83-87 Kelly, Alison. Women in science: a bibliographic review. Durham
research review, v. 7, spring 1976: 1092-1108. Schiebinger, Londa L. The history and philosophy of women in science:
a review essay. Signs, v. 12, winter 1985: 305-332. Vetter, Betty M. Women's progress. Mosaic, v. 18, spring
1987: 2-9. Women in technology. Technology review, v. 87, Nov./Dec.
1984: 29-52.
Subject headings used by the Library of Congress, under which books on women in the sciences can be located in most card, book, and online catalogs include the following.
Alic, Margaret. Hypatia's heritage: a history of women in
science from antiquity to the late nineteenth century. London,
Women's Press, 1986. 230 p. Cole, Jonathan R. Fair science: women in the scientific community.
New York, Columbia University Press, 1987. 336 p. Hurd-Mead, Kate Campbell. A history of women in medicine,
from the earliest times to the beginning of the nineteenth century.
Boston, Milford House, 1973. 569 p. Oakes, Jeannie. Lost talent: the underparticipation of women,
minorities, and disabled persons in science. Santa Monica,
Calif., Rand, 1990. 104 p. 1990 Rossiter, Margaret W. Women scientists in America: struggles
and strategies to 1940. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University
Press, c1982. 439 p. Schiebinger, Londa L. The mind has no sex? women in the origins
of modern science. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press,
1989. 355 p. 1989 Technology and women's voices: keeping in touch. Edited
by Cheris Kramarae. New York, Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1988.
246 p. Uneasy careers and intimate lives: women in science, 1789-1979.
Edited by Pnina G. Abir-Am and Dorinda Outram. New Brunswick, Rutgers
University Press, c1987. 365 p. Women in science: a report from the field. Edited by
Jane Butler Kahle. London, Philadelphia, Falmer Press, 1985. 251
p. Women of science: righting the record. Edited by G. Kass-Simon
and Patricia Farnes. Bloomington, Indiana University Press, c1990.
398 p. Zahm, John Augustine. Woman in science: with an introductory
chapter on woman's long struggle for things of the mind. By
H. J. Mozans [i.e., J. A. Zahm]. Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press, 1974,
c1913. 452 p.
Climbing the ladder: an update on the status of doctoral women
scientists and engineers. Committee on the Education and Employment
of Women in Science and Engineering, Office of Scientific and Engineering
Personnel, National Research Council. Washington, National Academy
Press, 1983. 106 p. in various pagings. Dynamos and virgins revisited: women and technological change
in history: an anthology. Edited by Martha Moore Trescott.
Metuchen, N.J., Scarecrow Press, 1979. 280 p. Feminist approaches to science. Edited by Ruth Bleier.
New York, Pergamon Press, 1986. 212 p. Gornick, Vivian. Women in science: portraits from a world
in transition. New York, Simon and Schuster, c1983. Ives, Patricia Carter. Creativity and inventions: the genius
of Afro-Americans and women in the United States and their patents.
Arlington, Va., Research Unlimited, 1987. 88 p. Kang, Gay E., and Mary Ellen Heim. A social-evolutionary investigation
of factors affecting female employment in the medical profession.
East Lansing, Mich., Michigan State University, c1983. 27 p. (Women
in International Development. Working paper, #34) Marrett, Cora Bagley. Minority females in high school mathematics
and science. Madison, Wis., Wisconsin Center for Education
Research, University of Wisconsin, 1982. 70 leaves. Merchant, Carolyn. The death of nature: women, ecology, and
the scientific revolution. New York, Harper & Row, 1989,
c1980. 348 p. Opfell, Olga S. The lady laureates: women who have won the
Nobel Prize. 2nd ed. Metuchen, N.J., Scarecrow Press, 1986.
316 p. Sex and scientific inquiry. Edited by Sandra Harding
and Jean F. O'Barr. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1987.
317 p. Vare, Ethlie Ann, and Greg Ptacek. Mothers of invention: from
the bra to the bomb: forgotten women & their unforgettable ideas.
New York, Morrow, c1988. 256 p. Women scientists: the road to liberation. Edited by Derek
Richter. London, Macmillan, 1982. 219 p.
1980-81 HEGIS, Higher education general information survey:
bachelor's and master's degrees, 900-engineering graduates by institution,
race, and sex. Durham, N.C., Personnel Research Inc., c1983.
37 p. American men and women of science: the physical and biological
sciences. New York, Bowker, 1971- Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women
in America. The manuscript inventories and catalogs of manuscripts,
books, and periodicals. Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library
of the History of Women in America, Radcliffe College. 2nd rev.
and enl. ed. Boston, Mass., G. K. Hall, 1984. 10 v Dictionary of scientific biography. Charles Coulston
Gillispie, editor-in-chief. New York, Scribner, 1970-80. 16 v. Elliott, Clark A. Biographical dictionary of American science:
the seventeenth through the nineteenth centuries. Westport,
Conn., Greenwood Press, 1979. 360 p. Grants-at-a-glance: a directory of funding and financial aid
resources for women in science. Washington, Association for
Women in Science, 1987. 84 p. in various pagings. In the marketplace: work patterns, practice characteristics,
and incomes of women physicians. 2nd ed. Chicago, American
Medical Association Women in Medicine Project, 1987. 65 p. Langbein, Laura Irwin. Profile of IEEE women members: their
salaries, demographics, attitudes toward the workplace, and professional
status. Prepared by Laurie I. Langbein for the Institute of
Electrical and Electronics Engineers. New York, The Institute, c1984.
54 p. Notable American women, 1607-1950: a biographical dictionary.
Edward T. James, editor. Cambridge, Mass., Belknap Press of Harvard
University Press, 1971. 3 v. Notable American women: the modern period: a biographical
dictionary. Edited by Barbara Sicherman, Carol Hurd Green,
with Ilene Kantrov, Henriette Walker. Cambridge, Mass., Belknap
Press of Harvard University Press, 1980. 773 p. Ogilvie, Marilyn Bailey. Women in science: antiquity through
the nineteenth century: a biographical dictionary with annotated
bibliography. Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press, c1986. 254 p. Raven, Susan, and Alison Weir. Women of achievement: thirty-five
centuries of history. New York, Harmony Books, c1981. 288 p. Sammons, Vivian O. Blacks in science and medicine. New
York, Hemisphere Pub. Corp., c1990. 293 p. Sophia Smith Collection. Catalogs of the Sophia Smith Collection,
women's history archive, Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts.
Boston, G. K. Hall, 1975. 7 v. Weiss, Iris R., and Carol Place. Women scientists roster.
Washington, National Science Teachers Association, 1979. 143 p. Women anthropologists: a biographical dictionary. Edited
by Ute Gacs and others. New York, Greenwood Press, 1988. 428 p.
Arnold, Lois. Four lives in science: women's education in
the nineteenth century. New York, Schocken Books, 1984. 179
p. Baldwin, Richard S. The fungus fighters: two women scientists
and their discovery. Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell University Press,
1981. 212 p. Brooks-Pazmany, Kathleen L. United States women in aviation,
1919-1929. Washington, Smithsonian Institution Press; US Govt.
Print. Off., 1983. 57 p. (Smithsonian studies in air and space,
no. 5) Chipman, Elizabeth. Women on the ice: a history of women in
the Far South. Carlton, Vic., Melbourne University Press; Beaverton,
Ore. and Canada, International Specialized Books Services [distributor],
1986. 224 p. Curie, Eve. Madame Curie, a biography. Translated by
Vincent Sheean. Collectors ed. Norwalk, Conn., Easton Press, 1989,
c1937. 412 p. Douglas, Deborah G. United States women in aviation, 1940-1985.
Washington, Smithsonian Institution Press; US Govt. Print. Off.,
1990. 142 p. (Smithsonian studies in air and space, no. 7) Earhart, Amelia. The fun of it: random records of my own flying
and of women in aviation. Chicago, Academy Press, 1977. 218
p. Hamilton, Alice. Exploring the dangerous trades: the autobiography
of Alice Hamilton, M.D. Boston, Northeastern University Press,
1985. 433 p. In her own words: oral histories of women physicians.
Edited by Regina Markell Morantz, Cynthia Stodola Pomerleau, and
Carol Hansen Fenichel. Westport, Conn., Greenwood Press, 1982. 284
p. (Contributions in medical history, no. 8) Kennedy, Don H. Little sparrow: a portrait of Sophia Kovalevsky.
Athens, Ohio University Press, c1983. 341 p. Kosheleva, I. Women in science. Translated from the Russian
by Frances Longman. Moscow, Progress Publishers, c1983. 170 p. Levin, Beatrice. Women and medicine. 2nd ed. Lincoln,
Neb., Media Pub., 1988. 267 p. Lorber, Judith. Women physicians: careers, status, and power.
New York, Tavistock Publications, 1984. 149 p. Moldow, Gloria. Women doctors in gilded-age Washington: race,
gender, and professionalization. Urbana, University of Illinois
Press, c1987. 246 p. Noble, Iris. Contemporary women scientists of America.
New York, Messner, c1979. 158 p. Oakes, Claudia M. United States women in aviation through
World War I. Washington, Smithsonian Institution Press; US
Govt. Print. Off., 1978. 44 p. (Smithsonian studies in air and space,
no. 2) ----- ----United States women in aviation, 1930-1939. Washington,
Smithsonian Institution Press; US Govt. Print. Off., 1985. 70 p.
(Smithsonian studies in air and space, no. 6) Pennock, Meta Rutter, ed. Makers of nursing history: portraits
and pen sketches of one-hundred and nine prominent women. New
York, Lakeside Publishing Co., 1940. 142 p. Perl, Teri. Math equals: biographies of women mathematicians
+ related activities. Menlo Park, Calif., Addison-Wesley Pub.
Co., c1978. 250 p. Salber, Eva J. The mind is not the heart: recollections of
a woman physician. Durham, Duke University Press, 1989. 282
p. Sayre, Anne. Rosalind Franklin and DNA. New York, Norton,
1975. 221 p. Scarborough, Elizabeth, and Laurel Furumoto. Untold lives:
the first generation of American women psychologists. New York,
Columbia University Press, 1987. 236 p. Send us a lady physician: women doctors in America, 1835-1920.
Edited by Ruth J. Abram. New York, Norton, c1985. 255 p. Wilson, Dorothy Clarke. Lone woman: the story of Elizabeth
Blackwell, the first woman doctor. Boston, Little, Brown and
Co., 1970. 469 p. Yost, Edna. Women of modern science. Westport, Conn.,
Greenwood Press, 1984, c1959. 176 p.
Blacknall, Carolyn. Sally Ride: America's first woman in space.
Minneapolis, Dillon Press, c1984. 78 p. Brown, Jordan. Elizabeth Blackwell. New York, Chelsea
House, c1989. 111 p. Emberlin, Diane. Science. Minneapolis, Dillon Press,
c1977. 158 p. (Contributions of women) Gleasner, Diana C. Breakthrough: women in science. New
York, Walker, 1983. 138 p. Haber, Louis. Women pioneers of science. New York, Harcourt
Brace Jovanovich, c1979. 171 p. McLenighan, Valjean. Women and science. Milwaukee, Raintree
Publishers, c1979. 48 p. Murrow, Liza Ketchum. Susan Humphris, geologist. Brattleboro,
Vt., Teachers' Laboratory, c1989. 58 p. Verheyden-Hilliard, Mary Ellen. Engineer from the Comanche
Nation, Nancy Wallace. Bethesda, Md., Equity Institute, c1985.
31 p. ----- ---- Scientist from Puerto Rico, Maria Cordero Hardy.
Bethesda, Md., Equity Institute, c1985. 31 p.
Ballou, Patricia K. Women: a bibliography of bibliographies.
2nd ed. Boston, G. K. Hall, c1986. 268 p. Chinn, Phyllis Zweig. Women in science and mathematics: bibliography.
Arcata, Calif., Chinn; Washington, distributed by the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, 1979. 38 p. Z Faunce, Patricia Spencer. Women and ambition: a bibliography.
Metuchen, N.J., Scarecrow Press, 1980. 695 p. Fera, Darla. Women in American agriculture: a selected bibliography.
Prepared by the Economic Research Service and the National Agricultural
Library. Washington, US Dept. of Agriculture, 1977. 30 p. (National
Agricultural Library, (US). Library list, 103) Gilbert, Victor Francis, and Darshan Singh Tatla. Women's
studies: a bibliography of dissertations, 1870-1982. New York,
B. Blackwell, 1985. 496 p Herzenberg, Caroline L. Women scientists from antiquity to
the present: an index: an international reference listing and biographical
directory of some notable women scientists from ancient to modern
times. West Cornwall, Conn., Locust Hill Press, 1986. 200 p. Høyrup, Else. Women and mathematics science and engineering:
a partially annotated bibliography with emphasis on mathematics
and with references on related topics. [Roskilde], Roskilde
University Library, 1978. 62 p. (Skriftserie fra Roskilde universitetsbibliotek,
4) Siegel, Patricia Joan, and K. Thomas Finley. Women in the
scientific search: an American bio-bibliography, 1724-1979.
Metuchen, NJ, Scarecrow Press, 1985. 399 p. Terris, Virginia R. Woman in America: a guide to information
sources. Detroit, Mich., Gale Research Co., c1980. 520 p. (Gale
information guide library. American studies information guide series,
v. 7) Women of mathematics: a biobibliographic sourcebook.
Edited by Louise S. Grinstein and Paul J. Campbell. New York, Greenwood
Press, 1987. 292 p. Women's studies resources in microform at the Library of Congress.
Washington, General Reading Rooms Division, Library of Congress,
1985. 22 p.
Covert discrimination and women in the sciences. Edited
by Judith A. Ramaley. Boulder, Colo., Published by Westview Press
for the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1978.
123 p. (AAAS selected symposium, 14) European Conference on Women, Natural Sciences & Technology
(1986: Helsingor, Denmark). Women challenge technology: contributions.
Edited by Mona Dahms and others. [S.l., s.n.] Aalborg, Denmark,
Distribution through Faggruppen Teknologi og Samfund, Institute
of Development and Planning, University of Aalborg, 1986. 3 v. Hyman Blumberg Symposium on Research in Early Childhood Education
(8th: 1976: Johns Hopkins University). Women and the mathematical
mystique: proceedings of the eighth annual Hyman Blumberg Symposium
on Research in Early Childhood Education. Edited by Lynn H.
Fox, Linda Brody, and Dianne Tobin. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University
Press, c1980. 211 p. (Studies of intellectual precocity, 5) International Conference on the Role of Women in the History of
Science, Technology, and Medicine in the 19th and 20th C. (1983:
Veszprm, Hungary). Proceedings of the International Conference
on the Role of Women in the History of Science, Technology, and
Medicine in the 19th and 20th C., Veszprm, August 15-19, 1983.
Veszprm, Hungary? s.n., 1983. 2 v. Minorities and women in science and technology: transcript
of proceedings, Congressional Black Caucus, Washington, D.C., Friday,
25 September 1981. Washington, Ace-Federal Reporters, 1981.
204 leaves. Northeastern Women's Geoscientists Conference (3rd: 1979: St.
Lawrence University). Women in the geosciences: proceedings
of the Third Northeastern Women Geoscientists Conference, St. Lawrence
University, Canton, New York, March 6 through 9, 1979. Editors,
Charlotte Mehrtens, Susan Gosnell. Canton, NY, St. Lawrence University,
c1979. 64 p. (Department of Geography and Geology, St. Lawrence
University. Monograph, no. 6) Perspectives on gender and science. Edited by Jan Harding.
London, New York, Falmer Press, 1986. 217 p. The Legacy of Sonya Kovalevskaya: proceedings of a symposium.
Sponsored by the Association for Women in Mathematics and the Mary
Ingraham Bunting Institute, held October 25-28, 1985. Linda Keen,
editor. Providence, R.I., American Mathematical Society, c1987.
297 p. (Contemporary mathematics, v. 64) Women and minorities in science: strategies for increasing
participation. Edited by Sheila M. Humphreys. Boulder, Colo.,
Published by Westview Press for the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, 1982. 218 p. (AAAS selected symposium, 66) Women in scientific and engineering professions. Edited
by Violet B. Haas and Carolyn Perrucci. Ann Arbor, University of
Michigan Press, c1984. 246 p. Women in Technology Conference (1984: Loughborough University).
Women in technology: proceedings of a conference held at Loughborough
University, January 1984. Edited by Geoffrey Chivers, Morry
van Ments. Loughborough, Eng., Centre for Extension Studies, Loughborough
University of Technology, 1984. 134 p.
Dissertations can be located by using the following indexes and CD-ROM, all located in the Library's Main Reading Room
SELECTED DISSERTATIONS available in the Microform Reading Room Daffin, Julianne. Work participation of a selected group of
women physicians. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms,
1988. 2 microfiche, 4 x 6 in. Nelson, Lynn Hankinson. Some remarks on the issues feminist
critiques of science raise for empiricism. Ann Arbor, Mich.,
University Microfilms, 1987. 4 microfiche, 4 x 6 in. Schiebinger, Londa L. Women and the origins of modern science.
Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms, 1985. 4 microfiche, 4 x
6 in. Watson, Doris Stone. An analysis of selected factors influencing
career choices of women in science. Ann Arbor, Mich., University
Microfilms, 1987. 2 microfiche, 4 x 6 in.
Buttons to biotech: US patenting by women, 1977-1988.
Washington, Patent and Trademark Office, 1990. 35 p. Demographic trends and the scientific and engineering work
force: report prepared by the Office of Technology Assessment, transmitted
to the Task Force on Science Policy, Committee on Science and Technology,
US House of Representatives, Ninety-ninth Congress, second session.
Washington, US Govt. Print. Off., 1987. 269 p. (Science policy study.
Background report, no. 9) National Research Council (US). Committee on Women's Employment
and Related Social Issues. Panel on Technology and Women's Employment.
Computer chips and paper clips: technology and women's employment.
Heidi I. Hartmann, Robert E. Kraut, and Louise A. Tilly, editors.
Panel on Technology and Women's Employment, Committee on Women's
Employment and Related Social Issues, Commission on Behavioral and
Social Sciences and Education, National Research Council. Washington,
National Academy Press, 1986-1987. 2 v. United States. Congress. House. Committee on Science, Space,
and Technology. Subcommittee on Science, Research, and Technology.
Women, minorities, and the disabled in science and technology:
hearing before the Subcommittee on Science, Research, and Technology
of the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, House of Representatives,
One Hundredth Congress, second session, June 28, 1988. Washington,
US Govt. Print. Off., 1988. 183 p. United States. Task Force on Women, Minorities, and the Handicapped
in Science and Technology. Changing America: the new face
of science and engineering: interim report. Washington, Task
Force on Women, Minorities, and the Handicapped in Science and Technology,
1988. 66 p. Women and minorities in high technology: hearing held in San
Jose, California, September 20-21, 1982: testimony. Washington,
US Commission on Civil Rights, 1983. 274 p.
Career pamphlets. In Bibliography of science education resources.
Prepared by Chicago Area Chapter, Association for Women in Science.
Chicago, AWIS, 1989. p. 7-12. Davis, Barbara Gross, and Sheila M. Humphreys. Evaluation
counts: a guide to evaluating math and science programs for women.
[California?], B. G. Davis, c1983. 228 p. Fins, Alice. Women in science. Skokie, Ill., VGM Career
Horizons, c1979. 154 p. Harmon, Margaret. Ms. Engineer. Philadelphia, Westminster
Press, c1979. 184 p. Hussey, Sharon Woods. Into the world of today and tomorrow:
leading girls to mathematics, science, and technology. New
York, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., c1987. 32 p. Moody, Judith B. Status of women in the earth sciences. Geology,
v. 12, Mar. 1984: 191. Posner, Alice. Women in engineering. Skokie, Ill., VGM
Career Horizons, c1981. 154 p. Sojka, Deborah. When opportunity knocks. Datamation,
v. 29, Oct. 1983: 171-173, 176. Stein, Dorothy. Sex and the COBOL cabal. New scientist,
v. 115, Sept. 17, 1987: 79-80. Women encouraged to pursue chemistry careers. Chemical &
engineering news, v. 63, Apr. 29, 1985: 63.
National Science Foundation. Science and engineering degrees:
1966-1988. A source book. Washington, The Foundation, 1990.
45 p. (NSF 90-312) Science & engineering indicators. Washington, National
Science Board, US Govt. Print. Off., 1987- Science and technology data book. Washington, National
Science Foundation, Division of Science Resources Studies, 1983- Women and minorities in science and engineering. Washington,
National Science Foundation, 1982-
Abstracting and indexing services that index relevant journal articles and other literature are listed below. Some terms are suggested as aids in searching. Consult reference librarian for locations of these materials in Science Reading Room; some are available in CD-ROM format.
Journals that often contain relevant articles on digital photography include the following:
Bar-Haim, Gabriel, and John M. Wilkes. A cognitive interpretation
of the marginality and underrepresentation of women in science.
Journal of higher education, v. 60, July/Aug. 1989: 371-387. Basalla, George. Mary Somerville: a neglected popularizer of science.
New scientist, v. 18, Mar. 7, 1963: 531-533. Bolton, S. R. Women in physics: what can be done? American
journal of physics, v. 57, May 1989: 392-393. Bruer, John T. Women in science: toward equitable participation.
Science, technology, & human values, v. 9, summer 1984:
3-7. Finn, Michael G. Understanding the higher unemployment rate of
women scientists and engineers. American economic review,
v. 73, Dec. 1983: 1137-1140. Foley, Deborah A. Attracting new civil engineers--adapting to
changes in work force. Journal of professional issues in engineering,
v. 113, July 1987: 221-228. Freckman, Diana W. The scientist shortage and the gender gap.
BioScience, v. 39, Sept. 1989: 523. Kahle, Jane Butler. Women biologists: a view and a vision. BioScience,
v. 35, Apr. 1985: 230-234. Kenschaft, Patricia G. Black women in mathematics in the United
States. American mathematical monthly, v. 88, Oct. 1981:
592-603. Koblitz, A. H. Science, women, and the Russian intelligentsia:
the generation of the 1860's. Isis, v. 79, June 1988: 208-226. Lankford, John, and Rickey L. Slavings. Gender and science: women
in American astronomy, 1859-1940. Physics today, v. 43,
Mar. 1990: 58-65. Lynn, Marcia C., and Janet S. Hyde. Gender, mathematics, and science.
Educational researcher, v. 18, Nov. 1989: 17-19, 22-27. Manthorpe, Catherine. Feminists look at science. New scientist,
v. 105, Mar. 7, 1985: 29-31. Parrish, John B. Women continue to rise in the professions. Chemical
engineering progress, v. 84, Jan. 1988: 50-56. Rubin, Vera. Women's work. Science, v. 287, July/Aug.
1986: 58, 60-65. Turner, Judith Axler. More women are earning doctorates in mathematics,
but few are being hired by top universities. Chronicle of higher
education, Dec. 6, 1989: A13-A15. Walton, Anne. Attitudes toward women scientists. Chemtech,
v. 16, June 1986: 396-401. Weiss, Lois. Academic women in science 1977-1984. Academe,
v. 73, Jan./Feb. 1987: 43-47. Zuckerman, Harriet, and Jonathan R. Cole. Women in American science.
Minerva, v. 13, spring 1975: 82-102. A
Attracting and retaining women students for science and engineering.
A report from the Committee on the Status of Women in Ontario Universities.
Toronto, Council of Ontario Universities, 1988. 28 p. Feminism within the science and health care professions: overcoming
resistance. Edited by Sue V. Rosser. Oxford, Eng., New York,
Pergamon Press, 1988. 168 p. Feminist approaches to science. Edited by Ruth Bleier.
New York, Pergamon Press, 1986. 212 p. Kay, N. W. Database on minorities and women in science, engineering,
and technology. Center for the Advancement of Science Engineering
and Technology, July 1988. Kay, N. W. Extended database on minorities and women in science,
engineering, and technology. Center for the advancement of
science, engineering, and technology, April 1988. Rothschild, Joan. Teaching technology from a feminist perspective:
a practical guide. New York, Pergamon Press, 1988. 171 p. Women: their underrepresentation and career differentials
in science and engineering. Proceedings of a workshop (Washington,
DC : Oct. 9, 1986). Edited by Linda S. Dix. Washington, National
Academy of Sciences, National Research Council, 1987. 191 p.
Selected materials available in the Science Reading Room pamphlet boxes include the following: Cole, Jonathan R., and Harriet Zuckerman. Marriage, motherhood and research performance in science. Scientific American, v. 256, Feb. 1987: 119-125. Green, Judy, and Jeanne LaDuke. Women in American mathematics: a century of contributions. In A Century of mathematics in America, Part II. Edited by Peter Duren. Providence, RI, American Mathematical Society, c1989. p. 379-398. Judson, Horace Freeland. Annals of science: the legend of Rosalind Franklin. Science digest, v. 94, Jan. 1986: 56-59, 78-83. Labastille, Anne. Eight women in the wild. International wildlife, v. 13, Jan./Feb. 1983: 36-43. McCullough, David. A Rothschild who is known as the queen of the fleas. (Miriam Rothschild). Smithsonian, v. 16, June 1985: 139-154. Pramer, Stacey. Mary Fieser: a transitional figure in the history of women. Journal of chemical education, v. 62, Mar. 1985: 186-191. Schiebinger, Londa L. Maria Winckelmann at the Berlin Academy: a turning point for women in science. Isis, v. 78, June 1987: 174-200. Widnall, Sheila E. AAAS Presidential Lecture: voices from the pipeline. Science, v. 241, Sept. 20, 1988: 1740-1745.
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