Women in the History of Science: A Sourcebook

Women in the History of Science: A Sourcebook – Ebook Instant Download/Delivery ISBN(s): 9781800084179,180008417X,9781800084186, 1800084188

Product details:

• ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1800084188
• ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 9781800084186
• Author: Harrison Wills

Table contents:

Part I: Ancient Ways of Knowing (1200 BCE−900 CE)

1 Tappūtī-bēlet-ekalle (fl. 1200 BCE): A Cuneiform Tablet on Middle Assyrian Perfumery (c. 1200 BCE)

2 Circe: An Extract from Homer’s Odyssey (c. 900–800 BCE)

3 Anonymous: Dialogue of the Philosophers and Cleopatra (c. 600–700 CE)

4 the Southern Moche Group: A Ceramic Vessel from Coastal Peru (c. 200–900 CE)

5 Hypatia of Alexandria (c. 350–415 CE): Letter from Synesius of Cyrene to Paeonius (c. 355–415 CE)

Part II: Materials and Manuscripts (900–1600 CE)

6 Ku‘ayba Bt. Sa‘d Al-Aslamiyya (fl. 620 CE): An Extract from Kitab Al-tabaqat Al-kubra (Book of the Great Generations) (c. 600–900 CE)

7 Mariam Al-Ijli Al-Asturlabi (c. Tenth Century CE): An Extract from Fihrist Al-Nadim (Index) (c. 998 CE)

8 Josian: Extracts from the Middle English Romance Bevis of Hampton (c. 1300 CE)

9 Mary, Queen of Scots (1542–1587 CE), Elizabeth Talbot (1527–1608 CE) and Members of the Queen’s Household: The Oxburgh Hangings (1569–1585 CE)

Part III: Producing Knowledge (1600–1700)

10 Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle (1623–1673): Observations Upon Experimental Philosophy, the Blazing World and Poems and Fancies (1668)

11 Mrs Mary Chantrell (fl. 1690): Book of Receipts (1690–1693)

12 Sati-un-Nisa (d. 1646): Ma’asir-ul-Umara (Biography of the Notables) (1780) and Photographs of the Mausoleum Saheli Burj (Female Companion’s Monument) (2020)

13 Marie Crous (fl. 1641): Extracts from Two of her Mathematical Works, the Advis De Marie Crous (1636) and Abbrégé Recherché De Marie Crous (1641)

Part IV: Art, Gender and Knowledge (1700s)

14 Maria Sibylla Merian (1647–1717): Extract from Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium (The Metamorphosis of Insects in Surinam) (1705)

15 Anna Morandi Manzolini (1714–1774): Self-portrait in Wax (1755)

16 Margaret Cavendish Holles Harley Bentinck (1715–1785): Frontispiece to A Catalogue of the Portland Museum (1786)

17 Marie-Anne Paulze-Lavoisier (1758–1836): Illustration in A Scientific Text (c. 1790)

Part V: Societies and Networks of Science (1660–1850s)

18 Josefa Amar Y Borbón (1749–1833): An Extract from Discurso Sobre La Educación Física Y Moral De Las Mujeres (Discourse on Women’s Physical and Moral Education) (1790)

19 Ekaterina Romanova Dashkova (1744–1810): An Extract from Memoirs of the Princess Daschkaw, Lady of Honour to Catherine II (1840)

20 Caroline Lucretia Herschel (1750–1848): An Extract from Memoir and Correspondence of Caroline Herschel (1876)

21 Lady Jane Davy (c. 1780–1855): As Described in Two Extracts from her Contemporaries (1812 and 1815)

22 the Junta De Damas De Honor Y Mérito (Committee of Ladies of Honour and Merit): Children’s Parchments in the Madrid Foundling House (1802)

Part VI: Maps, Scientific Travel and Colonialism (1800s)

23 Women Travellers in Africa: Map By Friedrich Welwitsch (c. 1853–1860)

24 Martha Luise Sophie Bielenstein (1861–1938): Map of ‘The Latvian Language Area’ (1892)

25 Thomasina Ross (fl. 1850s): Title Page of Alexander Von Humboldt’s Personal Narrative of Travels (1852–1853)

26 Elizabeth Cary Agassiz (1822–1907): The Hassler Expedition (1871–1872)

Part VII: Representations of the Natural World (1800s)

27 Margaret Meen (fl. 1775–1824), Sarah Anne Drake (1803–1857), and Marianne North (1830–1890): Three Botanical Illustrations from Women With Connections to the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

28 Eleanor Ormerod (1828–1901): Entomological Specimens Presented to the Museum of Economic Botany At Kew Gardens (1875–1880)

29 Emina María Jackson Y Zaragoza (1858–?): Illustration of Diospyros Embryopteris in the Third Edition of Manuel Blanco’s Flora De Filipinas (Flora of the Philippines) (1877–1883)

30 Sally Paul (fl. 1860s): Captain Campbell Hardy’s ‘Indian Remedy for Smallpox’, Teranaki Herald (1872)

Part VIII: Women and Geology – A Case Study (1823–1919)

31 Mary Anning (1799–1847): Letters from Anning to Sir Henry Bunbury (1823)

32 Etheldred Benett (1775–1845): Preface to Catalogue of the Organic Remains of the County of Wiltshire (1831)

33 Gertrude Lilian Elles (1872–1960): Geological Hammers

Part IX: Education, Access and Agency (1850–1905)

34 Ada King, Countess of Lovelace (1815–1852): Anonymous Obituary Published in the Examiner (1852)

35 Mary Seacole (1805–1881): Extract from Seacole’s Autobiography Wonderful Adventures of Mrs Seacole in Many Lands (1857)

36 Sarah Emily Davies (1830–1921): A Letter to Barbara Leigh Smith Bodichon (1873)

37 Dr Laura Esther Rodríguez Dulanto (1872–1919): Introductory Passage to her Medical Surgery Doctoral Dissertation, Perú (1900)

38 Anna Fischer-Dückelmann (1856–1917): Extract from Woman As Family Doctor (1905)

Part X: Women in the Scientific Workforce (1890–1950)

39 Rural Portuguese Women: Image of Silkworm Sorting Using the Pasteur Method (1890–1900)

40 Funü Zazhi, 婦女雜誌 (The Ladies’ Journal): Three Illustrations from the Magazine (c. 1915–1931)

41 ‘Women Engineers in the Field of Radio Telegraphy’: Extract from the Woman Engineer (1922)

42 Women Demonstrating Electrical Appliances: Public Demonstration of Appliance Utilities, Barcelona (1934)

43 Women in Portuguese Archaeology: A Photograph of the Vila Nova De São Pedro Excavation Team (early 1950s)

Part XI: Women and the Institutions of Science (1910–1950)

44 Elsie Wakefield (1886–1972): Photograph of A Fungi Foray in Epping Forest, England (c. 1910)

45 Caroline Eustis Seely (1887–1961): A Letter to the American Mathematical Society (1922)

46 Anna Tumarkin (1875–1951): A Translation of An Excerpt from her Methoden Der Psychologischen Forschung (Methods of Psychological Inquiry) (1929)

47 Kathleen Lonsdale (1903–1971): A Letter to Hubert Peet, Editor of the Friend Magazine (1945)

48 Rosalind Franklin (1920–1958): ‘Photograph 51’ and A 50 Pence Piece Marking the Centenary of her Birth

Part XII: Embodied Female Experiences of Science (1965–Present)

49 Margaret ‘Peggy’ Ann Lucas (b. 1947): 2013 Interview With Spaceflight Insider About the Tektite II Mission (1970)

50 Unnamed Female Monkey: Image of Monkeys in A Breeding Programme for Polio Vaccine Testing (1978–2005)

51 Unnamed Working-class Woman: Handwritten Family Recipe (1980s)

52 Stephanie Shirley (b. 1933), Janet Thomson (b. 1942), Sue Vine (fl. 1960s), and Charlotte Armah (b. 1970): Extracts from ‘An Oral History of British Science’ Transcripts (2009–2015)

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