Monday, March 28, 2016

"La ciencia de ellas"

"La ciencia de ellas"
Vargas, Julio
Marzo 2016
Publicado en "Nomada.gt"

Referencias

1. McHardy, Fiona, and Eireann Marshall. 2004. Women's influence on classical civilization. New York;London;: Routledge.
2. Serna Montoya, Edgar. 2010. Hypatia de alejandria.Lampsakos 1 (4): 53-7.
3. Alic, Margaret. 1986. Hypatia's heritage: A history of women in science from antiquity to the late nineteenth century. London: Women's Press.
4. Koblitz, Ann Hibner. 1987. Women scientists from antiquity to the present: An IndexCaroline L. HerzenbergWomen in science, antiquity through the nineteenth century: A biographical dictionary with annotated BibliographyMarilyn bailey ogilvie. Isis 78 (2): 315-6.
5. Perilongo, G., and A. Murgia. 1998. Silhouette. elena lucrezia cornaro piscopia (1646-1684), the first university alumna in the world. Medical and Pediatric Oncology 30 (5): 301.
6. Serna M., Edgar. 2011. Marie curie. Lampsakos 1 (5): 70-5.
7. Des Jardins, Julie. 2010. The madame curie complex: The hidden history of women in science. New York, NY: Feminist Press at the City University of New York.
8. Arizpe S., Lourdes. 2014. Migration, women and social development: Key issues. 1;2014; ed. Vol. 11. Cham: Springer.
9. Neubauer, Eric. 2015. Human development index and the role of women in development. Columbus State Community College.
10. Ebooks Corporation. 2011. Gender equality and development. Vol. 2012. Washington D.C: World Bank.
11. Razavi, Shahra. 2012. World development report 2012: Gender equality and development— A commentary.Development and Change 43 (1): 423-37.
12. Bank, The World. 2013. Opening doors: Gender equality and development in the middle east and north africa. US: World Bank Publications.
13. UN Dispatch. Women and Girls in science day by the United Nations. http://www.undispatch.com/today-is-the-day-the-un-celebrates-women-and-girls-in-science-heres-why-thats-so-important/

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