Diversity Report
Reports of the Committees on the
Status of Women Faculty at MIT
Nancy Hopkins,
Lotte Bailyn,
Lorna Gibson,
Evelynn Hammonds
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
|
| |
Research Paper
Bridging the Gap: Gender Equity in Science, Engineering and Technology
Dr. Mary Gatta, Dr. Mary Trigg
Rutgers University
[2001]
For many years researchers have investigated gender equity in
science,
engineering and technology educational programs and workplaces. These
studies have been used to, among other things, raise awareness of gender
discrimination; inform policy discussions; and as an impetus to address instances
of gender discrimination. Read
Report |
| |
Magazine Article
Four Part Series: Women Without Tenure
Cathy Ann Trower
Science Magazine Staff Writer
[July 2002]
|
| |
ASPB Newsletter
Women In Plant Biology
Jessica Teahan Farmer, Wendy Farmer Boss
American Society of Plant Biologists
[May/ June 2005]
Tapping the Puzzle Piece: The Legacy of Pride in Science
It would begin the second night after her arrival, after we
had all had our say on whether or not the Thanksgiving turkey was done
enough and
had drunk a sufficient amount of wine. We would gather in the living
room by the fire. My brother would dust off the brown vinyl card table
and bring it up from the basement; then Grandmother Mary would pull
out that year’s jigsaw puzzle from her suitcase. We’d spend
some time examining the cover of the box, sometimes an elegant cathedral
in Europe, sometimes a bucolic country scene. With a quick shake and
a flourish, she happily removed the lid and dumped the contents onto
the table. Read More
|
| |
Journal Article
Women In The National Academy
Interview with: Mary-Claire King, Ellen D. Williams, Marcia K. McNutt,
Karen B. Strier
Chronical of Higher Education, The Faculty
[June 10, 2005]
4 newly honored scientists talk about being selected, their work, and
making their mark in research. The National Academy of Sciences elected
19 female members this spring -- the largest number of women ever chosen
in one year. The election
comes at a time of intense national discussion about the role of women
in science,
in part because of recent comments by Lawrence H. Summers, president
of Harvard University, who said one reason fewer women than men become
scientists
is a possible difference in aptitude. Read
More
|