Dr. Jane C. Wright and the Making of Modern Oncology
By Victoria Forster and Elizabeth Wayne
Living Chess
By Robert Davis
Cell Culture and Science Culture
By Alicia Puglionesi
The Victorian Women Whose Writing Popularized Watching Birds Instead of Wearing Them
by Allison C. Meier
The Work of Art in the Age of Xerox Reproduction
By Erica Eisen
Deerly Held Beliefs: Feminist biology and white-tailed deer population control
By Kaitlin Stack-Whitney
The Science of What Makes Pain So Personal
By Lorraine Boissoneault
Fear, Pain, and the Representation of Women’s Wartime Trauma
By Bridget Keown
Emily Warren Roebling, the Woman Who Built New York
By Jessica Jacolbe
Where in the world is…Cathy Carlston?
By Joy Lisi Rankin
Left to their Own Devices: Gender, Cyberviolence, and the Internet
By Emma Louise Backe
Rhythms of Change: The Victorian Science Poems of May Kendall
By Olivia Rosane
Women Radiobiologists and 'Standard Man'
By Brad Bolman In the waning years of 1940, Mary Jane Cook began work in the Health Physics department of Oak Ridge National Laboratory, named…
Welcome to Life as a Stepford Wife: The Politics of Self-Care in the 19th Century
By Robert Davis Beauty and self-care has always been in conversation with contemporary politics, especially regarding race, gender, class, and privilege. While the concept of…