Showing papers by "Evelyn Fox Keller published in 2006"
TL;DR: In this article, the authors make the provocative claim that there are some ways in which women did change science, even if not quite in the sweeping ways some of us had envisioned, and they list a number of shifts that took place roughly contemporaneous both with the influx of women in science and the emergence of a feminist critique of science.
Abstract: In this article I want to make the provocative claim that there are some ways in which we did change science, even if, once again, not quite in the sweeping ways some of us had envisioned. To support this claim, I will list a number of shifts - all of them in biology, and all of them in obvious sympathy with feminist goals, that took place roughly contemporaneous both with the influx of women in science and the emergence of a feminist critique of science.
44 citations