Women Scholars and Institutions. Proceedings of the International Conference (Prague, June 8–11, 2003). Edited by: Soňa Štrbáňová – Ida H. Stamhuis and Kateřina Mojsejová. Výzkumné centrum pro dějiny vědy, Prague 2004, 2 Vol. (= Práce z dějin vědy / Studies in the history of sciences and humanities 13A-B), 864 s.
Contents
Soňa Štrbáňová, Ida H. Stamhuis and Kateřina Mojsejová Introduction, p. 9 Commission Women in Science of the IUHPS/DHS Our Member Joan Mason passed Away on March 20, 2004, p. 15 Ida H. Stamhuis Historical Considerations on “Women Scholars and Institutions”, p. 17
Opening Session of the Conference
Ida H. Stamhuis Welcome Speech on Behalf of the Commission “Women in Science” of the International Union of History and Philosophy of Science/Division of History of Science (IUHPD/DHS) and the Conference Organizers, p. 51 Antonín Kostlán Welcome Speech on Behalf of the Research Centre for the History of Sciences and Humanities, p. 53 Helena Illnerová Speech on Behalf of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, p. 57 Dun Liu Speech on Behalf of the IUHPS/DHS and the Organising Committee of the 22nd International Congress of History of Science, Beijing 2005, p. 61 Efthymios Nicolaidis Speech on Behalf of the International Union of History and Philosophy of Science/Division of History of Science (IUHPS/DHS), p. 63
Introductor Lecture
Soňa Štrbáňová The Institutional Position of Czech Women in Bohemia, 1860-1938, p. 69
General Topics
Margaret W. Rossiter American Scientific Societies and the Equal Rights Amendment, 1977-1982, p. 101 Brigitte Hertz – Ida H. Stamhuis To be a Female Student of Science at a Calvinist University 1930-1960, p. 115 Annette Vogt Women Scholars at German Universities – or Why did this Story Start so Late?, p. 159 Alena Míšková Women in Science in the Czech Lands Before 1948 (Abstract), p. 187 Hana Barvíková – Martin Martinovský Memberships of Women in the Leading Learned Institutions in the 20th Century, p. 189 Evelyna Tylińska Ways of Academic Careers of Women at the Polish Territories at the End of the 19th Century and the Beginning of the 20th Century, p. 221 Jadwiga Suchmiel Academic Movement of Women at Lwow and Cracow Universities Until 1939, p. 235 Nina Semenova Women in Russia’s Science in XIX-XX centuries (Abstract), p. 253 Sylvia Porubänová Analysis of the Position and Status of Women in the Slovak Academy of Sciences, p. 255
Science – Technology – Medicine - Humanities
Helga Satzinger Women’s Places in the New Laboratories of Genetic Research in Early 20th Century: Gender, Work, and the Dynamics of Science, p. 265 Sybille Gerstengarbe The Geneticist Paula Hertwig (1889 – 1983) – a Female Scientist Under Various Regimes, p. 295 Éva K. Vámos Women Chemists and Chemical Engineers at the State Food Research Institutes in Hungary, p. 321 Elena Zaitseva Historico-Scientific Investigations and Gender Approach. Women in Russian Science (by the Example of Activities of Women-Chemists from the Moscow University) , p. 329 Dun Liu Three Outstanding Female Physicists in Contemporary China, p. 357 Renate Tobies Women and Men in Mathematics in Germany at the Beginning and in the End of the 20th Century (Abstract), p. 373 Petr Svobodný Women Docents and Professors at Medical Faculties in Czechoslovakia, 1918-1939, p. 375 Ingrid Arias The Cancer Researcher Gisela Kaminer or the Invisible Women Behind, p. 401 Soňa Štrbáňová Marjory Stephenson and the Medical Research Council – a New Managing Role for a Woman Scholar, p. 415 Hana Mášová Emilie Lukášová and Her Pioneering Activities in the Field of Infant Care, p. 451 Joan Rothschild Design and Noise in the Gendered City: Contemporary and Historical Perspectives (Abstract), p. 473 Martine Jaminon – Catherine Vercheval Connection Between Some Discoveries of Women in Science and the Underlying Current Technologies: an Exhibition at Liège, p. 475 Mária Palasik Women at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BUTE), p. 489 Alena Mikovcová Phenomenon “Woman“ at the Faculties of Forestry in the Czech Lands in the 20th Century, p. 509 Hana Havlůjová Czech Woman Scholar and Educational Institution in the First Half of the 20th Century: the Case of PhDr. Ludmila Matiegková and the Secondary School for Girls in Prague – Holešovice, p. 535 Donald L. Opitz ‘So Clever a Photographer’: Mary Countess of Rosse and Victorian Photographic Science, p. 545 Tatiana Uliyankina Alexandra L. Tolstoy – the Organizer and the President of the Tolstoy Foundation, p. 565
Women Pioneers in Radioactivity Research
Maria Rentetzi (Coordinator) Introduction, p. 581 Astrid Schürmann Promoting International Women’s Research in Radioactivity: Marie Curie and Her Laboratory, p. 591 Maria Rentetzi Gender and Radioactivity Research in Interwar Vienna: the Case of the Institute for Radium Research, p. 611 Brigitte Bischof The “Marie Curie Syndrome”; the Role of Mentors and Romanticism or Why Were there So Many Women in Radioactivity Research in Vienna?, p. 639 Emilie Těšínská Women in the Field of Radioactivity: the Case of the Czech Physical Chemist and Radiobiologist Jarmila Petrová, p. 659 Annette Lykknes – Lise Kvittingen – Anne KristineBørresen Struggles and Archievements Ellen Gleditsch (1879-1968): Norwegian Female Radiochemist. p. 693
Gendered Knowledge and the Reshaping of the „Normal Science“
Marcela Linková (Coordinator) Gendered Knowledge and the Reshaping of the the Normal Science. Introdactury “Notes“ to the Section, p. 729 Etela Farkašová Redefinition and Reconceptualisation: Feminist Projects in Epistemology (Contemporary Feminist Discussions on Reason and Rationality), p. 735 Mariana Szapuová Does Gender Matter? Some Reflections on the Role of Gender in Science, p. 749 Jiřina Šmejkalová Feminist Critique of Progress and Modern Science in the Work of Anna Pammrová, p. 765 Dagmar Lorenz-Meyer Addressing the Politics of Location. Strategies in Feminist Epistemology and their Relevance to Research Undertaken from a Feminist Perspective, p. 783 Gerlinda Šmausová Gender Deconstruction and Gender Mainstreaming: the Contemporaneity of the Non- Contemporary (Abstract), p. 807 Tatiana Sedová Is Objectivity of Science an Illusion? Towards Criticism of Feminist Philosophy of Science and Epistemology (Abstract), p. 809 Present Situation of Women in Institutions – Lessons Learned by History (Round Table) Introductory comments of: Margaret W. Rossiter, p. 814 Dun Liu, p. 816 Raji Heyrovská, p. 817 Marcela Linková, p. 821 Donald Opitz, p. 824 Ida H. Stamhuis, p. 825 Annette Vogt, p. 827 Éva K. Vámos, p. 829 Petr Pavlík, p. 831 Information on the Authors, p. 833 List of Conference Participants, p. 847
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