Feminist history of colonial science
Hypatia 19 (1):233-254 (2004)
| Abstract | : This essay offers a short overview of feminist history of science and introduces a new project into that history, namely feminist history of colonial science. My case study focuses on eighteenth-century voyages of scientific discovery and reveals how gender relations in Europe and the colonies honed selective collecting practices. Cultural, economic, and political trends discouraged the transfer from the New World to the Old of abortifacients (widely used by Amerindian and African women in the West Indies).1 | |||||||||
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Helene Bowen Raddeker (2007). Sceptical History: Feminist and Postmodern Approaches in Practice. Routledge.
Sara Mills (2005). Gender and Colonial Space. Manchester University Press.
Sue V. Rosser (1987). Feminist Scholarship in the Sciences: Where Are We Now and When Can We Expect A Theoretical Breakthrough? Hypatia 2 (3):5 - 17.
Londa L. Schiebinger (ed.) (2000). Feminism and the Body. Oxford University Press.
Jacquelyn N. Zita (1988). Review: A Review Essay. The Feminist Question of the Science Question in Feminism: A Critical Analysis of Sandra Harding's "The Science Question in Feminism". [REVIEW] Hypatia 3 (1):157 - 168.
Lilli Alanen & Charlotte Witt (eds.) (2004). Feminist Reflections on the History of Philosophy. Kluwer Academic Publishers.
Nancy Tuana (1995). The Values of Science: Empiricism From a Feminist Perspective. Synthese 104 (3):441 - 461.
Valerie Bryson (2003). Feminist Political Theory: An Introduction. Palgrave Macmillan.
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