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The options women have to shape their lives have dramatically increased in the last decades, and this is true for all European countries. Changes in their societies with respect to women's rights have been fundamental, amongst other things as a result of the women's movement, which caused one of the greatest social revolutions of the 20th century. But considering the different starting points of the women's movement and all the other historical, cultural and political differences in the European nations it is no surprise that the situation of women is different, too, and that the process of reaching equal status with men has come to different stages in different areas of life. And, of course, there are still some fields of remarkable gender inequalities which can be noticed all over Europe. This book wants to give some insight into the differences as well as the similarities of women's lives, their educational and occupational attainment and their choices with respect to occupational career and family life in several European countries. The authors come from different countries and represent different disciplines. Therefore the chapters cover a large variety of scientific approaches and draw a fine-grained picture of the situation of women´s lives in Europe.
Social Science / Gender Studies --- Social sciences --- Behavioral sciences --- Human sciences --- Sciences, Social --- Social science --- Social studies --- Civilization --- Educational Systems --- France --- Germany --- Austria --- Bulgaria --- Spain --- Ireland --- University --- Gender Gap --- STEM --- Role of Teachers --- Technology --- Female Scientists --- Equal Parenting --- Pädagogische Psychologie --- Educational Systems; France; Germany; Austria; Bulgaria; Spain; Ireland; University; Gender Gap; STEM; Role of Teachers; Technology; Female Scientists; Equal Parenting
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Meisjes vatten nog veel te weinig een wetenschappelijke studie aan. Op de arbeidsmarkt zijn ze dan ook ondervertegenwoordigd in de academische wereld en in technische beroepen. De wetenschappelijke wereld heeft nood aan hooggekwalificeerde medewerkers, dus ook aan hooggeschoolde vrouwen. In deze publicatie maken we kennis met elf vrouwelijke wetenschappers, allemaal verbonden aan Belgische universiteiten. Onder verschillende hoogleraren en vrouwen die aan het hoofd staan van faculteiten. Zij vertellen over hun keuze voor een wetenschappelijke loopbaan, welke factoren zij hinderlijk vonden of juist bevorderlijk voor hun loopbaan. Ook de combinatie gezin en loopbaan komt ter sprake.
Women scientists --- Women in science --- Femmes de science --- Femmes dans les sciences --- BPB0601 --- 001 --- 396 <493> --- Wetenschap en kennis--(algemeen) --- Feminisme. Vrouwenbeweging. Vrouw en maatschappij--België --- 396 <493> Feminisme. Vrouwenbeweging. Vrouw en maatschappij--België --- 001 Wetenschap en kennis--(algemeen) --- Belgian Female Scientists - Interviews. --- Personnel management --- Sociology of occupations --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Higher education --- Belgium --- Scientists --- Interviews --- Women scientists - Belgium - Interviews --- Femmes scientifiques --- Belgique --- 1970-2000 --- Entretiens --- Family --- Career --- Academic sector --- Book --- Experiences
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At a time when women could not vote and very few were involved in the world outside the home, Annie Montague Alexander (1867-1950) was an intrepid explorer, amateur naturalist, skilled markswoman, philanthropist, farmer, and founder and patron of two natural history museums at the University of California, Berkeley. Barbara R. Stein presents a luminous portrait of this remarkable woman, a pioneer who helped shape the world of science in California, yet whose name has been little known until now. Alexander's father founded a Hawaiian sugar empire, and his great wealth afforded his adventurous daughter the opportunity to pursue her many interests. Stein portrays Alexander as a complex, intelligent, woman who--despite her frail appearance--was determined to achieve something with her life. Along with Louise Kellogg, her partner of forty years, Alexander collected thousands of animal, plant, and fossil specimens throughout western North America. Their collections serve as an invaluable record of the flora and fauna that were beginning to disappear as the West succumbed to spiraling population growth, urbanization, and agricultural development. Today at least seventeen taxa are named for Alexander, and several others honor Kellogg, who continued to make field trips after Alexander's death. Alexander's dealings with scientists and her encouragement--and funding--of women to do field research earned her much admiration, even from those with whom she clashed. Stein's extensive use of archival material, including excerpts from correspondence and diaries, allows us to see Annie Alexander as a keen observer of human nature who loved women and believed in their capabilities. Her legacy endures in the fields of zoology and paleontology and also in the lives of women who seek to follow their own star to the fullest degree possible.
Zoologists --- Alexander, Annie Montague, --- Science --- Alexander, Annie Montague --- anno 1800-1899 --- anno 1900-1999 --- United States --- adventure. --- american west. --- annie montague alexander. --- berkeley. --- biography. --- california. --- conservation. --- environment. --- explorer. --- extinction. --- female scientists. --- feminism. --- field research. --- fossils. --- gender. --- hawaii. --- historical women. --- history. --- lesbian. --- lgbt. --- lgbtqia. --- louise kellogg. --- markswoman. --- natural history museum. --- naturalist. --- nonfiction. --- old west. --- paleontology. --- philanthropist. --- pioneer. --- radical women. --- sugar empire. --- the west. --- travel. --- urbanization. --- women and science. --- women in history. --- women in science. --- women in stem. --- womens studies. --- zoology. --- United States of America --- Biography --- Book
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