Show
724 citations
related to Women in science
Show
724 citations
related to Women in science as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Article
Annette Lykknes
(2022)
Enabling Circumstances: Women Chemical Engineers at the Norwegian Institute of Technology, 1910–1943.
Ambix: Journal of the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry
(pp. 262-290).
(/isis/citation/CBB465283517/)
Article
Francesca Antonelli
(2022)
Becoming Visible: Marie-Anne Paulze-Lavoisier and the Campaign for the “New Chemistry” (1770s-1790s).
Ambix: Journal of the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry
(pp. 221-242).
(/isis/citation/CBB123830478/)
Article
Joris Mercelis
(2022)
“Men Don’t Like to Work Under a Woman”: Female Chemists in the Photographic Manufacturing Industry, ca. 1918–1950.
Ambix: Journal of the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry
(pp. 291-319).
(/isis/citation/CBB814839380/)
Article
Elena Serrano; Joris Mercelis; Annette Lykknes
(2022)
'I am not a Lady, I am a Scientist.': Chemistry, Women, and Gender in the Enlightenment and the Era of Professional Science.
Ambix: Journal of the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry
(pp. 203-220).
(/isis/citation/CBB232882479/)
Article
Elena Serrano
(2022)
Patriotic Women: Chemistry and Gender in the Eighteenth-Century Spanish World.
Ambix: Journal of the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry
(pp. 243-261).
(/isis/citation/CBB799441913/)
Book
Bethany Sollereder; Alister McGrath
(2022)
Emerging Voices in Science and Theology: Contributions by Young Women.
(/isis/citation/CBB654624083/)
Book
Ronald K. Smeltzer; Robert J. Ruben; Paulette Rose; et al.
(2022)
Extraordinary Women in Science & Medicine: Four Centuries of Achievement.
(/isis/citation/CBB039978761/)
Book
Emily K. Wilson
(2022)
Mildred Trotter and the Invisible Histories of Physical and Forensic Anthropology.
(/isis/citation/CBB718227563/)
Article
Lene Birkeland; Rolf Nossum
(2022)
A letter from Malevich to Semevsky about Kovalevskaya.
Historia Mathematica
(pp. 92-119).
(/isis/citation/CBB879238313/)
Book
Matthew Wale
(2022)
Making Entomologists: How Periodicals Shaped Scientific Communities in Nineteenth-Century Britain.
(/isis/citation/CBB883076998/)
Book
Francesca Antonelli
(2022)
Scrivere e sperimentare. Marie-Anne Paulze-Lavoisier, segretaria della “nuova chimica” (1771-1836).
(/isis/citation/CBB411296016/)
Book
Elena Serrano
(2022)
Ladies of Honor and Merit: Gender, Useful Knowledge, and Politics in Enlightened Spain.
(/isis/citation/CBB518052295/)
Thesis
Caitlin Marie Milera
(2022)
Ms. Pearl Irma Young: “Raising Hell” for Women in STEM Fields and Women at NASA, 1914 – 1968.
(/isis/citation/CBB208090114/)
Article
Anne-Lise Rey
(2021)
Présentation : l’épistémologie inventive d’Émilie Du Châtelet.
Revue d'Histoire des Sciences
(pp. 235-263).
(/isis/citation/CBB995918149/)
Article
Emma Gleadhill
(2021)
“For I Asked Him Men's Questions”: Late Eighteenth-Century British Women Tourists’ Contributions to Scientific Inquiry.
Eighteenth-Century Life
(pp. 158-177).
(/isis/citation/CBB555734121/)
Multimedia Object
Galina Limorenko; Anna Reser; Leila McNeill
(2021-07-16)
Anna Reser and Leila McNeill, "Forces of Nature: The Women Who Changed Science" (Frances Lincoln, 2021).
New Books Network Podcast.
(/isis/citation/CBB905200643/)
Book
Camilla Erculiani; Eleonora Carinci
(2021)
Letters on Natural Philosophy: The Scientific Correspondence of a Sixteenth-Century Pharmacist, with Related Texts.
(/isis/citation/CBB774516265/)
Book
Anna Reser; Leila McNeill
(2021)
Forces of Nature: The Women Who Changed Science.
(/isis/citation/CBB438058095/)
Book
Gelbart, Nina Rattner
(2021)
Minerva's French Sisters: Women of Science in Enlightenment France.
(/isis/citation/CBB005750553/)
Book
Anna K. Sagal
(2021)
Botanical Entanglements: Women, Natural Science, and the Arts in Eighteenth-Century England.
(/isis/citation/CBB259998433/)
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