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Women scientists

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Based on the lexicon "Wissenschafterinnen in und aus Österreich. Leben Werk Wirken" (ed. Brigitta Keintzel / Ilse Korotin), published in 2002, the publication focuses mainly on the women-specific activity in the Austrian history of science after 1945. A general objective of the research project was to clarify the situation of women in the sciences and to close existing gaps in the historiography of science.

Women scientists.

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Written by the author who took a journey to find out what inspired and daunted black women in their desire to become scientists in America. This book provides an oral history stretching across decades and disciplines and desires.

African American women scientists. --- Afro-American women scientists --- Women scientists, African American --- Women scientists

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These Personal Recollections contain the memoirs and a selection of the correspondence of the nineteenth-century polymath Mary Somerville (1780-1872). The book was first published in 1873, a year after Mary's death, by her daughter Martha, who wrote brief introductions to the text. Mary Somerville is best known for her pioneering scientific publications which include her translation of Laplace's Mécanique Céleste (1831: also resissued in this series); On the Connection of the Physical Sciences (1834); Physical Geography (1848); and On Molecular and Microscopic Science (1869). Through these publications, Somerville made a lasting contribution to the dissemination of scientific knowledge. Somerville's correspondence deals primarily with her public life, while the memoirs offer insight into her private sphere: the discouragement she faced in pursuit of learning; her passion for women's education and suffrage; family life; and personal faith. Her story is compelling, and her experiences may resonate with many women today.

Women scientists --- Somerville, Mary,

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Women in science --- Women scientists