Women In Engineering Organization

Careers: Exploring the Possibilities Published by the New Mexico Network for Women in Science & Engineering. The possibilities include such careers as Architecture, Space Science, Computer Science, Engineering, Field Service Technology, Materials Science, Medical Technology, Technical Communication and many others. Also included in the booklet is information on the importance of education, as well as information on job interviews, networking, cover letters, resumes, stress management and so much more. www.t12.lanl.gov/home/lawis/NMNWSE/EYH/CareersBook/
C00TOC.html

Cool Careers for Girls in Engineering by Ceel Pasternak, et al (Paperback - September 1999). www.amazon.com

"Discover Engineering Through Reading." Browse through the list of books geared toward all different age groups with topics like career guidance, space, engineering, science fiction, and more. www.eweek.org/2002/Library/reading.shtml

Setting the Record Straight: The History and Evolution of Women's Professional Achievement in Engineering by Betty Reynolds and Jill Tietjen. /www.amazon.com

Visit AWSEM's Gender Equity site to read some compelling facts, articles, and an annotated bibliography, which focus on gender equity in the world of science. The articles included are, In Their Nature: Compelling Reasons to Engage Girls in Science and Gender Equity and Mentorship in Science, Engineering and Mathematics: 1997 and they can be found at www.awsem.com

Unlocking the Clubhouse: Women in Computing by Jane Margolis and Allan Fisher (Hardcover - December 2001).
www.amazon.com

Women and the Machine: Representations From the Spinning Wheel to the Electronic Age by Julie Wosk. The book includes over 150 photographs, illustrations, cartoons, art works, and other images that reveal the ways women have overcome stereotypes and skepticism about their mechanical abilities over the past three centuries. It includes chapters on women and electricity, women and automobiles, women and aviation, women working in wartime, and other material. This book is not to be missed. Find it at www.amazon.com

Women's Science: Learning and Succeeding from the Margins by Margaret A. Eisenhart, Elizabeth Finkel (Paperback - November 1998). www.awsem.com

You Can be a Woman Engineer by Judith Love Cohen. Also has other non-traditional careers for women. www.cascadepass.com/brochure.html, Parents, read through a list of suggestions for getting your daughter interested in science at www.cascadepass.com/parent.html

Archives of Women in Science and Engineering

Iowa State University e-Library. www.lib.iastate.edu/spcl/wise/wise.html
Tanya Zanish-Belcher, Asst. Professor
Head, Special Collections Dept. & University Archives
403 Parks Library
Iowa State University
Ames, IA 50011-2140
Phone: (515) 294-6648
Fax: (515) 294-5525
E-mail: tzanish@iastate.edu

Society of Women Engineers Archives.
www.reuther.wayne.edu
Walter P. Reuther Library, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI. Contact: Lauren Kata, (313) 577-4024, laurenkata@wayne.edu.

Have you read, or do you know of a great book or article for women in engineering? Let us know. Email




		Careers: Exploring the Possibilities Published by the New Mexico Network for Women in Science & Engineering. The possibilities include such careers as Architecture, Space Science, Computer Science, Engineering, Field Service Technology, Materials Science, Medical Technology, Technical Communication and many others. Also included in the booklet is information on the importance of education, as well as information on job interviews, networking, cover letters, resumes, stress management and so much more. www.t12.lanl.gov/home/lawis/NMNWSE/EYH/CareersBook/ C00TOC.html Cool Careers for Girls in Engineering by Ceel Pasternak, et al (Paperback - September 1999). www.amazon.com "Discover Engineering Through Reading." Browse through the list of books geared toward all different age groups with topics like career guidance, space, engineering, science fiction, and more. www.eweek.org/2002/Library/reading.shtml Setting the Record Straight: The History and Evolution of Women's Professional Achievement in Engineering by Betty Reynolds and Jill Tietjen. /www.amazon.com Visit AWSEM's Gender Equity site to read some compelling facts, articles, and an annotated bibliography, which focus on gender equity in the world of science. The articles included are, In Their Nature: Compelling Reasons to Engage Girls in Science and Gender Equity and Mentorship in Science, Engineering and Mathematics: 1997 and they can be found at www.awsem.com Unlocking the Clubhouse: Women in Computing by Jane Margolis and Allan Fisher (Hardcover - December 2001). www.amazon.com Women and the Machine: Representations From the Spinning Wheel to the Electronic Age by Julie Wosk. The book includes over 150 photographs, illustrations, cartoons, art works, and other images that reveal the ways women have overcome stereotypes and skepticism about their mechanical abilities over the past three centuries. It includes chapters on women and electricity, women and automobiles, women and aviation, women working in wartime, and other material. This book is not to be missed. Find it at www.amazon.com Women's Science: Learning and Succeeding from the Margins by Margaret A. Eisenhart, Elizabeth Finkel (Paperback - November 1998). www.awsem.com You Can be a Woman Engineer by Judith Love Cohen. Also has other non-traditional careers for women. www.cascadepass.com/brochure.html, Parents, read through a list of suggestions for getting your daughter interested in science at www.cascadepass.com/parent.html Archives of Women in Science and Engineering Iowa State University e-Library. www.lib.iastate.edu/spcl/wise/wise.html Tanya Zanish-Belcher, Asst. Professor Head, Special Collections Dept. & University Archives 403 Parks Library Iowa State University Ames, IA 50011-2140 Phone: (515) 294-6648 Fax: (515) 294-5525 E-mail: tzanish@iastate.edu Society of Women Engineers Archives. www.reuther.wayne.edu Walter P. Reuther Library, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI. Contact: Lauren Kata, (313) 577-4024, laurenkata@wayne.edu. Have you read, or do you know of a great book or article for women in engineering? Let us know. Email
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