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The Mind Has No Sex?: Women in the Origins of Modern Science

ePub The Mind Has No Sex?: Women in the Origins of Modern Science by Londa Schiebinger in History

Description

In Singapore; Korea; Taiwan; Japan; and other parts of East and Southeast Asia; as well as China; people are asking; "What does Confucianism have to offer today?" For some; Confucius is still the symbol of areactionary and repressive past; for others; he is the humanist admired by generations of scholars and thinkers; East and West; for his ethical system and discipline. In the face of such complications; only a scholar of Theodore deBary's stature could venture broad answers to the question of the significance of Confucianism in today's world.


#532358 in Books Harvard University Press 1991-03-01 1991-03-31Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.25 x .92 x 6.12l; 1.10 #File Name: 067457625X368 pages


Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Recommend for anyone interested in the history of science and ...By Linda JantzenVery interesting history and analysis. Recommend for anyone interested in the history of science and technology or STS. This book is well researched and full of facts you won't find in most other history of science books I have read.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Required Reading for Anyone Interested in Scientific SexismBy MewpewOr well; anyone really. Seriously.Schiebinger comprehensively tackles the many ways science was racist and sexist in its beginnings as an academic pursuit; and what that meant for women and people of color. This book is well-researched and highly convincing. While it focuses primarily in Europe; and only on upper-class people; that says a lot about were and how science formed in and of itself.Seriously; pick it up and read it. It will challenge you.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. A great introduction to women in the history of scienceBy AFI purchased this book after taking a course on the history of scientific communication; and I'll be holding onto it for years to come. It's a great introduction to some female figureheads in the history of science. if you enjoy this one; I'd recommend another text by Schiebinger: http://www..com/Natures-Body-Gender-Making-Science/dp/081353531X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8qid=1369074891sr=8-1keywords=nature%27s+body

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