ISTAS C

60 papers

YearTitle / Authors
1999"We release them little by little": maturation and gender identity as seen in the use of mobile telephony.
Rich Ling
1999"Women in engineering": a history and politics of a struggle in the making of a statistical category.
Juan C. Lucena
1999'Engineeresses' 'invade' campus: four decades of debate over technical coeducation.
Amy Sue Bix
1999A case for building inclusive research communities as an integral part of science and engineering graduate education.
Susannah V. Hobbs, Amanda M. Holland-Minkley, Lynette I. Millett
1999A network of IBM technical women.
Mary Burton, Heather Otto
1999A technologist in the making: days in a girl's life.
Linda Stepulevage
1999A woman engineer's view of 50 years in the profession.
Gloria Reinish
1999An approach to the situation of Spanish women holding research/teaching positions based on the production/reproduction model.
Sandra Baldassarri, Eugenia Martinez, Eva Cerezo, Pilar Molina, Dolores Rubio
1999An introduction to mechanical engineering technology and computer aided design for women over thirty: a ten year follow-up study.
Mary Theresa Ortiz
1999Anthropology, archaeology, and the social study of technology: an overview.
Michael N. Geselowitz
1999Balancing work life issues: a two dimensional/two generation perspective.
Diana J. Bendz, Katherine A. Bendz
1999Canada doubles enrollments of women in engineering in a decade.
Monique Frize
1999Changing the university education of computer science.
Veronika Oechtering, Karin Vosseberg
1999Chinese and American women compared: experiences and opportunities in science and technology.
Amalie J. Frank
1999Computer misuse: search for a solution.
Shalini Kesar, Simon Rogerson
1999Computers, ethics, law and society: what do we teach undergraduates?
Steven Sedlet
1999Crossing gender boundaries: from Lagash to Lowell.
Rita P. Wright
1999Dating, mating, and electricity: the impact of electronic devices on courting behavior.
Paul Josephson
1999Engendering prehistoric technology? All it takes is practice.
Marcia-Anne Dobres
1999Engendering technology: culture, gender, and work.
Jennifer L. Croissant
1999Estrogen controversy and closure mechanisms: how did estrogen recover from being discredited?
Takiko Mori
1999From the basement to the kitchen: constructing the gendered personal computer user.
Christina Lindsay
1999Gender differences in adaptation patterns among scientists in developing nations: exploring the case studies of Ghana, Kenya, and Kerala.
Lisiunia A. Romanienko
1999Gender, computers, and holistic knowledge: the case of homeopathy.
Nina Degele
1999Gender, technology and work: understanding patterns in women's employment in science and technology occupations.
Stana Martin
1999Globally diversifying the workforce in science and engineering.
Suzanne Brainard
1999Group projects: woman and men can work together in the computer science realm.
Jennifer A. Polack-Wahl
1999Integrating technology into the mission of a women's center: creating a women's community with technology.
Lynn Otterson, Donna Dufner
1999Marie Hegeler Carus - an accidental engineer.
Kate B. Carus
1999MentorNet: lessons learned from electronic communities for women engineers.
P. Boyle Single, Carol B. Muller, Christine M. Cunningham
1999MentorNet: leveraging technology to increase the numbers of women in engineering and science.
Carol B. Muller, Peg Boyle
1999Methodology for the implementation of teleservices centers: multipath model.
Elena Guardo, C. Feijó, L. Castejón, J. Pérez
1999National WEPAN Pilot Climate Survey exploring the environment for undergraduate engineering students.
Susan Staffin Metz, Suzanne Brainard, Gerald Gillmore
1999New technologies and the quest for a balanced life: if women are hitting the glass ceiling now, what will it mean if they become invisible?
Carol L. Stimmel
1999Paradigms, pitfalls and the pipeline: gender issues in the information technology workforce.
C. Dianne Martin, Caroline E. Wardle
1999Recruiting and keeping women students and faculty in engineering: a case study of women at the University of Virginia, School of Engineering and Applied Science.
Ingrid H. Soudek
1999Representing female-friendly science and technology in fiction and film.
Carol Colatrella
1999Success in a science and engineering research environment in industry: the relationship between success, gender and area of research.
Annita Alting
1999Symbiotic model for a working cyberschool: the tentative findings of a two-year case study.
Mahnaz Javid
1999Technologizing the home: Mary Pennington and the rise of domestic food refrigeration.
Karl D. Stephan
1999Technology and gender inequality in the defense industry.
Sherry Steward
1999The "girl next door" in virtual play space: victim, or vixen, or invisible?
Elizabeth A. Buchanan, Tomas A. Lipinski
1999The contingent construction of the relationship between gender and computer science.
Britta Schinzel
1999The impact of history and technology on women's careers.
Judith Scheffler
1999The impact of new technology on general aviation: global positioning system receivers, the Federal Aviation Administration, and the small aircraft pilot.
J. M. Graham
1999The role of the pornography industry in the development of videotape and the Internet.
Jonathan Coopersmith
1999The role of women in the history of computing.
Joyce Currie Little
1999The sex industry and Internet industry: partners in the globalization of sexual exploitation.
Donna M. Hughes
1999The socialist: "silicon ceiling": East German women in computer science.
Dolores L. Augustine
1999The trials and tribulations of women in the engineering workforce.
Maggie Nakhla
1999Using the World Wide Web for social change: drummergirl.com, a case study.
Jane Pirone
1999Why is there a gap in the salaries of male and female engineers?
Bhavya Lal, Sam Yoon, Ken Carlson
1999Women and Technology - Historical, Societal, and Professional Perspectives: 1999 International Symposium on Technology and Society, ISTAS 1999, New Brunswick, NJ, USA, July 29-31, 1999
1999Women and people's science movements in India.
Roli Varma
1999Women and technology: the Spanish scenery.
Pilar Molina, Sandra Baldassarri, Eva Cerezo, Dolores Rubio
1999Women engineers bridging the gender gap.
Jill S. Tietjen, Betty Reynolds
1999Women in computer science: where have we been and where are we going?
Tracy Camp, Denise W. Gürer
1999Women in the telegraph office: the role of women in nineteenth century technology.
Thomas C. Jepsen
1999Women working at the manufacture of electrical machinery, 1904: film and text.
Julian Reitman, Frieda Reitman
1999Workspace design, ergonomics and gender.
James Brennan