|
No belles: the second sex.(Nobel Prizes by gender)
From:
National Review
| Date:
November 11, 1996| Author:
Wranglen, Gosta
| COPYRIGHT 1996 National Review, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Geniuses are male, with few exceptions. One can determine this by looking at the number of Nobel Prize winners. Only 19 women out of 563 Nobel laureates from 1901 to 1995 are women, representing 3.4% of the total.
IN an attempt to validate the claim that high genius is, with few exceptions, limited to the male sex, there is probably no better material available than the distribution of the Nobel Prize among men and women. As is well known, the Swedish inventor and industrialist Al...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Women, war, and the limits of change.(World War II)
National Forum
; When World War II called 16 million men out of civilian life, American women acquired new responsibilities and unprecedented opportunities. The need to produce enormous amounts of military and civilian goods for the United States and its allies meant that women were allowed - and even encouraged -
|
|
Wacky Times: An Analysis of the WAC in World War II and its Effects on Women.(Statistical Data Included)
International Social Science Review
; At the dawn of the twentieth century American women were at the apex of a pointed fight for the vote. After gaining the vote they remained in a status that was anything but equal, or even reciprocal. Yet, the events of the Twentieth Century have altered the role of women of the world in
|
|
Rosie was a riveting war hero; Meet the women who shaped World War II history - one rivet at a time.(THE HOME FORUM)
The Christian Science Monitor
; Byline: Nancy Robison Have you ever heard of Rosie the Riveter? Do you know who she was? Well, she was not a single person at all. Rosie represented the thousands of women who worked in defense plants during World War II. Defense plants were factories where ships, tanks, and planes were welded or
|
|
U.S. women on the home front in World War II.
The Historian
; ... other by sharing rides and exchanging news of loved ones stationed overseas. She ... to women's growing sense of self. The news that loved ones were prisoners-of-war ... reading newspapers and magazines, hanging maps in their homes, listening to the news, and hearing commentators debate ...
|
|
SECOND WORLD WAR REMEMBERED: Sculpture recognises women's vital role.(News)
The Birmingham Post (England)
; Byline: By Tony Jones The courage, resilience and determination of British women who served their country during the Second World War has been commemorated in a sculpture unveiled by the Queen. The bronze monument was dedicated to those 'so capable in so many unexpected ways' by Baroness Boothroyd,
|
|
Women of Valor: The Rochambelles on the World War II Front
Army
; ... Valor: The Rochambelles on the World War II Front. Ellen Hampton. Palgrave Macmillan. 256 pages; black and white photographs; maps; bios; index; $24.95. "Ambulances driven by women [are] better than no ambulances at all." So reasoned French general Philippe ...
|
|
Pennington, Reina Wings, Women, and War: Soviet Airwomen in World War II Combat.(Brief Article)
History: Review of New Books
; Lawrence: University Press of Kansas 304 pp., $29.95, ISBN 0-7006-1145-2 Publication Date: January 2002 This book examines the formation and performance of three women's combat aviation regiments in the Soviet Union during the course of World War II. Before the war, women were restricted from
|
|
Women in Air War: The Eastern Front of World War II
Canadian Slavonic Papers
; Kazimiera J. Cottam, ed. and trans. Women in Air War: The Eastern Front of World War II. Nepean, ON: New Military Publishing, 1997. xviii, 315 pp. Photographs. Bibliography. $29.95, paper. This book is part of a growing literature on Soviet women in World War II. It contains writings by women who
|
|
Land girls still healthy and happy ; Women from across the region met to remember the days when they undertook the back-breaking work of feeding the nation in the Second World War.
Western Morning News, The Plymouth (UK)
; Women from across the region met to remember the days when they undertook the back-breaking work of feeding the nation in the Second World War. More than 100 former Land Girls came together in a reunion to remember the days of the slogan: "For a healthy, happy job, join the Women's Land Army". The
|
|
Black women describe discrimination they suffered while serving their country during World War II.(Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; PHILADELPHIA _ World War II was going strong in 1944 and Katheriene R. Nance wanted to join the Navy. But the Navy kept telling her there were no openings for ``Negro girls Nance, being determined, threatened to go to local newspapers with the rejection, and the Navy relented. The Philadelphia
|