KnowraWomen in scienceLinked fromLinked fromThe 39 pages that link to Women in science, each with the reason it gives.All 39Broader topic 1Related 11Narrower topic 26Compared with 1Marie CurieNarrower topic: Curie’s breakthroughs and public authority challenged barriers facing women scientists.History of scienceRelated: It corrects accounts that treated scientific institutions as socially neutral.Mary AnningRelated: Anning’s expertise was widely sought despite barriers that excluded her from formal scientific societies.Harvard ComputersNarrower topic: The computers’ careers illuminate both women’s scientific contributions and barriers to recognition.Abdus SalamCompared with: Salam’s international center also supported scientists from underrepresented regions, prompting comparison with other barriers to access.Republic of LettersNarrower topic: This broader history places women’s limited access to the Republic within longer patterns of exclusion.Émilie du ChâteletNarrower topic: Her scholarship offers a prominent example of a woman producing technical work in eighteenth-century Europe.National Medal of ScienceRelated: The roster offers a record for examining gender representation among nationally honored scientists.Maria Sibylla MerianRelated: Merian pursued research and publication in a period when formal scientific institutions largely excluded women.Dorothy HodgkinNarrower topic: Her scientific distinction and institutional leadership challenged barriers facing women in British science.Wellesley CollegeRelated: Wellesley’s science education has supported women pursuing research and scientific careers.Irène Joliot-CurieNarrower topic: Her Nobel recognition and leadership offer a prominent case within this broader history.Women in STEMBroader topic: Scientific fields provide a long record of both exclusion and achievement.Learned societyNarrower topic: Membership rules and election practices made societies a contested site of women's scientific inclusion.Mary SomervilleNarrower topic: Somerville’s career became a prominent example of women’s scientific achievement amid institutional barriers.Margaret CavendishNarrower topic: Her published natural philosophy and Royal Society visit stand out within a male-dominated intellectual culture.Christine Ladd-FranklinNarrower topic: Her career became a notable case of women’s intellectual achievement amid institutional exclusion.Eunice Newton FooteNarrower topic: Foote’s research and public exclusion illuminate women’s position in nineteenth-century science.Gerty CoriNarrower topic: Her career illustrates how gender discrimination shaped scientific appointments and recognition.ScientistRelated: Access to scientific work has been shaped by gendered barriers and contributions.Anna AtkinsRelated: Atkins’s botanical publications made substantial scientific work visible despite barriers facing women.Nettie StevensRelated: Stevens achieved influential research during an era when women faced restricted access to scientific careers.Constance TipperNarrower topic: Tipper's achievements came amid barriers to women's appointment and recognition in science.Esther LederbergNarrower topic: Her scientific achievements were less publicly recognized than those of male colleagues.Gertrude B. ElionNarrower topic: Sex discrimination restricted Elion’s access to graduate study and early scientific employment.Jeanne BaretNarrower topic: Baret’s career illustrates how women’s scientific contributions could be obscured by exclusion.Kathleen LonsdaleNarrower topic: Lonsdale’s election and scientific leadership made her a prominent figure in this history.Marguerite PereyNarrower topic: Perey’s election and career became part of the history of women’s access to French scientific institutions.Rosalyn Sussman YalowNarrower topic: Yalow’s career and Nobel recognition made her a prominent example amid barriers to women scientists.Sylvia EarleNarrower topic: Earle’s expeditions and leadership made women’s participation in ocean science more visible.Anna Johnson Pell WheelerNarrower topic: Her academic career belongs to the broader history of women's access to scientific professions.Edith Anne StoneyNarrower topic: Stoney’s appointments and professional work unfolded amid barriers to women’s scientific careers.Eva EkebladNarrower topic: Her election exposes the restricted access women faced in formal scientific societies.Florence R. SabinNarrower topic: Sabin’s career became a prominent example of women gaining authority in biomedical science.Joan Beauchamp ProcterRelated: Procter's senior museum and zoo appointments challenged barriers facing women scientists in Britain.Maria CunitzRelated: Cunitz’s authorship challenges accounts that overlook women’s early modern scholarship.Mary the JewessNarrower topic: Mary’s reputation makes her a prominent early figure in histories of women’s scientific practice.Science in the EnlightenmentRelated: Their varied contributions reveal who could gain recognition and access to scientific institutions.TapputiNarrower topic: Tapputi is often included in accounts tracing women’s work in technical fields.
KnowraWomen in scienceLinked fromLinked fromThe 39 pages that link to Women in science, each with the reason it gives.All 39Broader topic 1Related 11Narrower topic 26Compared with 1Marie CurieNarrower topic: Curie’s breakthroughs and public authority challenged barriers facing women scientists.History of scienceRelated: It corrects accounts that treated scientific institutions as socially neutral.Mary AnningRelated: Anning’s expertise was widely sought despite barriers that excluded her from formal scientific societies.Harvard ComputersNarrower topic: The computers’ careers illuminate both women’s scientific contributions and barriers to recognition.Abdus SalamCompared with: Salam’s international center also supported scientists from underrepresented regions, prompting comparison with other barriers to access.Republic of LettersNarrower topic: This broader history places women’s limited access to the Republic within longer patterns of exclusion.Émilie du ChâteletNarrower topic: Her scholarship offers a prominent example of a woman producing technical work in eighteenth-century Europe.National Medal of ScienceRelated: The roster offers a record for examining gender representation among nationally honored scientists.Maria Sibylla MerianRelated: Merian pursued research and publication in a period when formal scientific institutions largely excluded women.Dorothy HodgkinNarrower topic: Her scientific distinction and institutional leadership challenged barriers facing women in British science.Wellesley CollegeRelated: Wellesley’s science education has supported women pursuing research and scientific careers.Irène Joliot-CurieNarrower topic: Her Nobel recognition and leadership offer a prominent case within this broader history.Women in STEMBroader topic: Scientific fields provide a long record of both exclusion and achievement.Learned societyNarrower topic: Membership rules and election practices made societies a contested site of women's scientific inclusion.Mary SomervilleNarrower topic: Somerville’s career became a prominent example of women’s scientific achievement amid institutional barriers.Margaret CavendishNarrower topic: Her published natural philosophy and Royal Society visit stand out within a male-dominated intellectual culture.Christine Ladd-FranklinNarrower topic: Her career became a notable case of women’s intellectual achievement amid institutional exclusion.Eunice Newton FooteNarrower topic: Foote’s research and public exclusion illuminate women’s position in nineteenth-century science.Gerty CoriNarrower topic: Her career illustrates how gender discrimination shaped scientific appointments and recognition.ScientistRelated: Access to scientific work has been shaped by gendered barriers and contributions.Anna AtkinsRelated: Atkins’s botanical publications made substantial scientific work visible despite barriers facing women.Nettie StevensRelated: Stevens achieved influential research during an era when women faced restricted access to scientific careers.Constance TipperNarrower topic: Tipper's achievements came amid barriers to women's appointment and recognition in science.Esther LederbergNarrower topic: Her scientific achievements were less publicly recognized than those of male colleagues.Gertrude B. ElionNarrower topic: Sex discrimination restricted Elion’s access to graduate study and early scientific employment.Jeanne BaretNarrower topic: Baret’s career illustrates how women’s scientific contributions could be obscured by exclusion.Kathleen LonsdaleNarrower topic: Lonsdale’s election and scientific leadership made her a prominent figure in this history.Marguerite PereyNarrower topic: Perey’s election and career became part of the history of women’s access to French scientific institutions.Rosalyn Sussman YalowNarrower topic: Yalow’s career and Nobel recognition made her a prominent example amid barriers to women scientists.Sylvia EarleNarrower topic: Earle’s expeditions and leadership made women’s participation in ocean science more visible.Anna Johnson Pell WheelerNarrower topic: Her academic career belongs to the broader history of women's access to scientific professions.Edith Anne StoneyNarrower topic: Stoney’s appointments and professional work unfolded amid barriers to women’s scientific careers.Eva EkebladNarrower topic: Her election exposes the restricted access women faced in formal scientific societies.Florence R. SabinNarrower topic: Sabin’s career became a prominent example of women gaining authority in biomedical science.Joan Beauchamp ProcterRelated: Procter's senior museum and zoo appointments challenged barriers facing women scientists in Britain.Maria CunitzRelated: Cunitz’s authorship challenges accounts that overlook women’s early modern scholarship.Mary the JewessNarrower topic: Mary’s reputation makes her a prominent early figure in histories of women’s scientific practice.Science in the EnlightenmentRelated: Their varied contributions reveal who could gain recognition and access to scientific institutions.TapputiNarrower topic: Tapputi is often included in accounts tracing women’s work in technical fields.