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| Preface | |
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| Acknowledgments | |
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| Introduction | |
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| Who Are the Scientists? | |
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| Historically | |
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| Women in the Origins of Modern Science | |
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| Women of Third World Descent in the Sciences | |
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| Recently | |
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| Women in Science: Half In, Half Out | |
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| "How can a little girl like you teach a great big class of men?" the Chairman Said, and Other Adventures of a Woman in Science | |
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| The Anomaly of a Woman in Physics | |
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| Currently | |
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| Women Join the Ranks of Science but Remain Invisible at the Top | |
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| Creeping Toward Inclusivity in Science | |
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| What Kind of Enterprise Is Science? | |
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| Science's Aims, Methods, and Norms of Behavior | |
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| Patriarchy, Scientists, and Nuclear Warriors | |
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| Culturally Inclusive Chemistry | |
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| A World of Difference | |
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| Interviewing Women: A Contradiction in Terms | |
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| Science's Subject Matter | |
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| Have Only Men Evolved? | |
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| Empathy, Polyandry, and the Myth of the Coy Female | |
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| The Importance of Feminist Critique for Contemporary Cell Biology | |
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| The Engendering of Archaeology: Refiguring Feminist Science Studies | |
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| Still Seeking Transformation: Feminist Challenges to Psychology | |
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| Science's Social Effects | |
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| Androcentric Bias in Clinical Research | |
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| Man-Made Medicine and Women's Health: The Biopolitics of Sex/Gender and Race/Ethnicity | |
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| The New Procreative Technologies | |
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| A Question of Genius: Are Men Really Smarter than Women? | |
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| What Kind of Enterprise Ought Science to Be? | |
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| Feminist Empiricism | |
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| Subjects, Power, and Knowledge: Description and Prescription in Feminist Philosophies of Science | |
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| Epistemological Communities | |
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| Feminist Standpoint Theory | |
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| "Strong Objectivity": A Response to the New Objectivity Question | |
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| Introduction to Tomorrow's Tomorrow: The Black Woman | |
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| Feminist Postmodernism | |
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| Situated Knowledges: The Science Question in Feminism and the Privilege of Partial Perspective | |
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| Though This Be Method, Yet There Is Madness in It: Paranoia and Liberal Epistemology | |
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