Seed Media Group

Search this blog

Profile

attackeng.jpg Zuska is the kick-ass alter-ego of Suzanne E Franks. When not dispensing Zuska's wisdom, Suzanne can often be found gardening, reading, or having one of her thrice-weekly migraines.

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Archives

Blogroll

Other Information

19 Questions With Zuska

bob6.jpg

The place where I come from...is a small town. Coalfields of the Appalachian Mountains

bookcover.jpg

You will be wanting to read my excellent essay, 'Suzy the Computer' vs. 'Dr. Sexy': What's a Geek Girl to Do When She Wants to Get Laid? in She's Such a Geek! Women Write About Science, Technology, and Other Nerdy Stuff.

nwsa16.1

If you have not yet figured out why you shoud not be using terms like "hard science" and "soft skills", then you absolutely need to read Telling Stories About Engineering: Group Dynamics and Resistance to Diversity in NWSA Journal v. 16 No. 1, 2004 (Re)Gendering Science Fields.

fundbookcover.gif

You should also read They Blinded Me With Science: Misuse and Misunderstanding of Biological Theory, an excellent critique of Thornhill and Palmer's nonsense about rape as an evolutionary strategy. You can find it in Burack and Josephson's must-read tome, Fundamental Differences: Feminists Talk Back to Social Conservatives.

left_logo.gif

Support the Mautner Project for Lesbians With Cancer! "The Mautner Project improves the health of lesbians, bisexual, and transgender women who partner with women, and their families, through advocacy, education, research, and direct service. [The Mautner Project envisions] a healthcare system that is guided by social justice and responsive to the needs of all people."

Add to Technorati Favorites

Subscribe via Email

Stay abreast of your favorite bloggers' latest and greatest via e-mail, via a daily digest.

Sign me up!

Friday Bookshelf:

Friday Bookshelf: Becoming Leaders

The focus of the handbook is not "how to succeed just like a man", but on how to manage the effects of gender dynamics and schemas.

Friday Bookshelf: Gardening For Life

The keys are native plants in a multi-storied landscape, from ground cover to perennials to shrubs to small and large trees.

Friday Bookshelf: "On Her Own Terms"

This week's Friday Bookshelf is actually a repeat of a blog post from the old blog site. It begins with a question: Who was Annie Montague Alexander?...

Friday Bookshelf: The Best American Science Writing 2007

What does it take to be included in The Best Science Writing 2007? Well, it helps if you write for the New Yorker or the New York Times. Eleven of 20 contributions selected for this volume originally appeared in the...

Friday Bookshelf: James D. Watson Pens Second Historical Novel

What really takes the cake is where Watson assigns the blame for Rosalind's inability to get the structure of DNA first.

Friday Bookshelf: Triangulating Women in Math

Three for the price of one in this week's Friday Bookshelf! Which maybe makes up a little for the complete lack of a Friday Bookshelf last week. First up is Lynn M. Osen's classic, originally published in 1974 and simply...

Friday Bookshelf: Women, Science, and Technology

How 'bout that? Diversity has a gender, and it's female.

Friday Bookshelf: Strong Women Don't Ask For Help

In each case, there was at least one woman in a position of power who brought the group into being.

Friday Bookshelf - Maria Sibylla Merian

When we search for our heroines, we don't have to come up with trailblazing supergoddesses.

Friday Bookshelf: The Canon

Natalie Angier totally gets it about the Joy of Science.

Friday Bookshelf: Women in Science: Meeting Career Challenges

It is possible to be a scientist and a feminist, but one is rarely the same type of scientist one was before feminism.

Friday Bookshelf - The Second X

Oh my god I wrote "tampon" on a public blog.

Friday Bookshelf: Woman: An Intimate Geography

I've spent years collecting a mini-library of books on gender and science & engineering.

Blogs in the Network

Advertisement

Top Five: Readers' Picks

Search All Blogs

Top Science Stories

powered by SEED - seedmagazine.com