Bibliography on Women and Science & Technology

1. Faulkner, Wendy (2000). The Technology Question In Feminism: A view from feminist technology studies. Women's Studies International Forum.
2. Gill, Kirrin., Brooks, Kim., McDougall,Janna., Patel, Payel and Kes, Aslihan (2010). Bridging the Gender Divide - How Technology Can Advance Women Economically. International Center for Research on Women (ICRW).
3. Sanders, Jo (2005). Gender and Technology in Education: A Research Review. Available at: http://www.josanders.com/pdf/gendertech0705.pdf
   
4. Millennial Makeover – A Paradigm Shift in Perception, Values and Ideas. National Conference for ISRO Women. March 8, 2011
5. Nagamani, P.V and Sharma, Neerja (2011). Empowerment of Rural Women in India - Societal Outreach through Education and Economic Independence. Millennial Makeover – A Paradigm Shift in Perception, Values and Ideas , National Conference for ISRO Women.
6. Hill, Catherine., Corbett, Christianne and Rose, Andresse St. (2010). Why so Few?Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics. Published by AAUW.
7. Harding, Sandra (1998). Women, Science and Society. Essays on Science and Society. Science Magazine, 11 September 1998: VOL.281., No. 5383.
8. Bauchspies, Wenda K and Bellacasa, Marı Puig de la (2009). Feminist science and technology studies: A patchwork of moving subjectivities. An interview with Geoffrey Bowker, Sandra Harding, Anne Marie Mol, Susan Leigh Star and Banu Subramaniam. Palgrave Macmillan Publishing, Issue 28 . pp.337-341.
9. Wajcman, Judy (1991). Feminism Confronts Technology. Pennsylvania State University Press.
10. Mukhopadhyay, Dr. Carol. C (1996). The Cultural Context of Gendered Science: An Indian Case Study. Proceedings. 8th International Conference on Gender, Science,Technology [GASAT]. Towards Sustainable Development: Achieving the 4E's: Education, Employment, Equality, Empowerment. Vol.I: pp. 286-304. SATWAC: Ahmedabad,India. Uptaded in 2004. Manuscript accessible: http://www.sjsu.edu/people/carol.mukhopadhyay/papers
11. Menon, Ajitha (2011). India’s Brave New Women Scientists. Women's Feature Service. Accessible at: http://www.thebetterindia.com/2408/indias-brave-new-women-scientists/
12. Role of Stakeholders in Increasing the Share and Sustainability of Women from Tier-2, Tier-3, cities and Rural Areas in IT/ ITES Industry(2010). Research report presented by EWIT (Empowering Women in IT) and Computer Society of India.
13. General Discussion And Recommendations. Chapter-3. Accessible at: http://www.ias.ac.in/womeninscience/INSA_56-67.pdf
14. Datta, Dr. Sukanya. The Glass Ceiling: The Why and the Therefore. Vigyan Prasar. Accessible at: www.vigyanprasar.gov.in/.../1empowering%20women%20through%...
15. Chandra, M (1985). Employment of Women in Science and Technology Activities. Paper presented at the Training Programme "Manpower planning for Scientific and Technical Personnel",conducted by IAMR New Delhi . 
16. Chandra, M (1986). Special problems of Women's Employment in India. Paper presented at the 25th Training programme on Manpower Planning in National and State level, New Delhi
17. Chandra, M(1988). Deputation Abroad of Women Scientists of CSIR: A preliminary Investigation (Co author Chhaya Satpute), Mimeo, NISTADS.
18. Chandra,M (1988). Women in Profession and Enterprise: Challenge and prospects. Theme paper presented at the seminar on Women as a Human Resource , IAMR 
19. Chandra, M (1989). Science Education for girls: A case for Nurture. Invited lecture delivered at the certificate course conducted by the Dept of Women's Education , NCERT, New Delhi
20. Chandra,M (1991). Girls in Science Education:A few thoughts. Paper presented at the 4th Annul National Conference of the All India Association of Education Research 
21. Chandra,M(1992). Sexist Bias in Science Education. Paper presented at the "Course for Heads of Women's Education Wing Of RCEs of NCERT", New Delhi 
22. Chandra, M. Does Science have a M.asculine Image? Education for the Girl Child. Published in the Commemorative Volume of the Rotary awards for Science and Humanity Trust
23. Ferry, Georgina. The Making of an Exceptional Scientist. Nature, Vol. 464, 29 April,2010.
24. Mervis, Jeffrey. Report finds no Gender Bias in Faculty Hiring, Resources. Science, Vol. 324, 5 June, 2009. AAAS Publications. URL; http://www.sciencemag.org
25. Padma, T.V. Incentives for Indian women scientists 'gathering dust'. Science and Development Network, 5 November, 2008. URL: http://www.scidev.net/en/news/incentives-for-indian-women-scientists-gat...
26. Datta Chowdhury, Anindita. When will India have it’s own Madame Curie? Femail Magazine, Mail Today, New Delhi, April 7, 2010.
27. Lawrence, Peter, A. Men, Women, and Ghosts in Science. PLOS Biology, Vol. 4, Issue. 1, January, 2006. URL; http://www.plosbiology.org
28. Auriemma, Danielle L., & Klein, Tovah P. Experiences and Challenges of Women Combining Academic Careers and Motherhood. Presented at the AAUP Conference, Washington DC, June 11, 2010.
29. Mervis, Jeffrey. NSF Touts Family-Friendly Policies as Boon to Women. News & Analysis, Science, VOL 333, Published by AAAS, 30 September, 2011. URL: http://www.sciencemag.org
30. Richmond, Geraldine, Richard M., and H. Noyes, Patricia. Scientists and Societies; Redressing the Balance. Nature, Vol 437, 22 September, 2005.
31. Shastria, Prajval., Ramaswamy, Ramakrishna., Narasimhan, Shobhana., Raod, Sumathi., Ubalee, Seema & Kulkarni, Sulabha. Gender Diversity In Physics In India: Interventions So Far And Recommendations For The Future. 
32. Hoag, Hannah. Women at the top. Nature, Vol.459. 18 June, 2009.
33. Marsh, Herbert. Do women have less success in peer review? Nature, Vol.459. 28 june, 2009.
34. Nair, Malini. Glass Ceiling in the Lab. The Crest Edition, The Times of India.
35. Women in Science and technology: Creating Sustainable careers. Science, Economy and Society, European Commission, 2009.
36. Hunt, Jennifer. Why Do Women Leave Science and Engineering? Working Paper. National Bureau of Economic Research, March 2010.
37. Ann Jones,Kerri., Malcom, Shirley and Hrynkow, Sharon. Editorial. Merged Cultures to Empower Women. Science, Vol.332. 8 April, 2011. http//:www.sciencemag.org
38. Science and Gender, Editorial. Nature Immunology, Vol., No.2. February, 2009.
39. Nambisan, Padma.,* and Bhat, Sarita G. Women in science* Meeting report. Current Science, Vol. 95., No.1, 10 July 2008.
40. Munshi, Usha M. and Srivastava, Divya. Gendered Science: Trends and analysis of contributions of Indian Women Scientists.
41. Gupta, Anil K. & Mashelkar R.A. Women and formal and Informal Science.

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