‎Femmes (les)‎

‎Women In Politics- Nancy Pelosi‎

‎14‎

‎Chelsea House: Academic & Professional United States. Hardbound/Brand New. 9780791077375. Hal Marcovitz. Academic & Professional hardcover‎

Référence libraire : STM-9780791077375

‎Women In Politics Elizabeth Dole‎

‎16‎

‎Chelsea House: Academic & Professional United States. Hardbound/Brand New. 9780791077337. Dale Anderson. Academic & Professional hardcover‎

Référence libraire : STM-9780791077337

‎Women In Politics- Madeleine Albright‎

‎17‎

‎Chelsea House: Academic & Professional United States. Hardbound/Brand New. 9780791077344. Kerry Acker. Academic & Professional hardcover‎

Référence libraire : STM-9780791077344

‎Women In Politics- Hillary Rodham Clinton‎

‎19‎

‎Chelsea House: Academic & Professional United States. Hardbound/Brand New. 9780791077351. Heather Lehr Wagner. Academic & Professional hardcover‎

Référence libraire : STM-9780791077351

‎Women In Public And Private Law Enforcement‎

‎3‎

‎Butterworth-Heinemann: Academic & Professional United States. Paperback/Brand New. 9780750671156. Collins Pamela A. Academic & Professional paperback‎

Référence libraire : STM-9780750671156

‎Women in Policing‎

‎Fighting Crime Around the World‎

‎Library Binding. Very Good. Library Binding Very Good Standard used condition May have some wear highlighting notes creasing previous owner's name etc May or may not include supplements such as infotrac or other web access codes the dust cover may be missing Fast & reliable delivery Exceptional customer service unknown‎

Référence libraire : 30703

‎Women in Prison, Joan Henry‎

‎Women in Prison by Joan Henry‎

‎Lesbian Themed Women in Prison by Joan Henry. 1953 Mass Market Paperback with Pictorial wrappers of 2 women behind bars. "Revealing story of the strange warped life of women in prison. Lesbian-themed. Memoir by the author of the 8 months of horror & despair she spent behind prison bars." 158 pages. About 6¾" - 7¾. Cover price $0.25. This book was the basis for the 1953 J. Lee Thompson film The Weak and the Wicked" as Joan Henry became the second Mrs Lee Thompson. Very good condition. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 19273

‎Women In Science Fiction And Fantasy 2 Volumes Set‎

‎1‎

‎Greenwood Publishing Group: Academic & Professional United States. Hardbound/Brand New. 9780313335891. Reid Robin Anne. Academic & Professional hardcover‎

Référence libraire : STM-9780313335891

‎Women In Science- Dian Fosey‎

‎17‎

‎Chelsea House: Academic & Professional United States. Paperback/Brand New. 9780791075210. Lois P. Nicholson. Academic & Professional paperback‎

Référence libraire : STM-9780791075210

‎Women In Science- Jane Goodall: Primatologist/Naturalist‎

‎20‎

‎Chelsea House: Academic & Professional United States. Paperback/Brand New. 9780791075197. Lisa Kozleski. Academic & Professional paperback‎

Référence libraire : STM-9780791075197

‎Women In Science Barbara Mcclintock:Geneticist‎

‎4‎

‎Chelsea House: Academic & Professional United States. Paperback/Brand New. 9780791075227. J. Heather Cullen. Academic & Professional paperback‎

Référence libraire : STM-9780791075227

‎Women in Science, Photographs‎

‎Early Photographs Women Scientists Conduct Experiments‎

‎Women in Science Two photos of women working with scientific laboratory equipment. Silver gelatin print photographs from 1930 and 1946. Image sizes 3.5 x 5.25†and 3 x 4â€. In both photographs women scientists work with glass test tubes pipettes and graduated beakers. One photo depicts two women in lab coats working with a series of test tubes standing outside c. 1930; this setting indicates this could possibly be part of an ecology or other environmental science lab. Second photo 1946 shows two women holding pipettes and smiling into the camera. The both wear white uniforms and their names are handwritten in pencil on image verso. During WWII women took up jobs in many sectors to support the country including science research and laboratory work. These women were essential in producing important medicines such as penicillin that were needed during wartime; this work helped pave the way for younger women scientists such as those pictured to have professional opportunities in the postwar period. These women may be in a specialized training program as they both wear all white uniforms. Both very good condition. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 16877

‎Women in Science, Photography‎

‎Original Photo of Female Students Conducting Chemistry Experiments‎

‎Silver gelatin photo featuring male and female high school students conducting experiments in chemistry class in Texas. Circa 1940s. Silver gelatin print. 9" x 7.25" inches. Verso inscribed in pencil with the intials B.H.S above "order #200 Reduce to 4 x 3 1/2". Further down verso marked in pencil is a calculation and studio stamp of Zintgraff Photograph of San Antonio TX. Photo shows chemistry classroom made up of five rows of high counters crowded with students clustered in groups of 2 or 3 pouring liquid between beakers and test tubes. Students include fifteen males and four females with a male professor in the center. The students eyes are focused on their work while the professor looks directly at the camera his expression unguarded. Most of the students have intent expressions but a few including one male student in military dress are clearly containing smiles conscious of the camera. Female students wear blouses and skirts male students collared shirts with two in military uniform and the professor is dressed in jacket and tie. Foregrounded is the surface of the front counter with chemistry tools and classroom materials lining it. A periodic table is visible hanging on the wall at the back of the classroom. Photo is well lit with rich details including student expressions which evoke the excitement of the occasion each one posing while trying not to appear posed. Overall very good condition. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 17860

‎Women in Science, Chemistry‎

‎Silver Gelatin Photo of Female Chemists At Work In Maryland State Bacteriological Laboratory. 1949‎

‎Silver gelatin photo of female chemists at work in the Maryland State Bacteriological Laboratory. 1949. Measures 11.25" x 9.25" inches. Three women stand in white lab coats hands busied with chemistry equipment eyes fixed on their work petri dishes and test tubes scattered on the counter before them. Image sharp and details clearly pictured. Pencil on verso reads "Preparatory Disease Lab Diagnostic Bacteriology L to R Mrs Jean Coney Mrs Betty Nolan Mrs Patrice Haugh." Verso stamped "June 12 1949 Maryland State: Bacteriological Laboratory." Very good condition. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 18099

‎Women in Science, Photographs‎

‎Three Photograph Archive circa 1910 of Female Scientists Conducting Lab Experiments‎

‎Women in Science Archive of three photos of women doing experiments in science laboratories in the 1910s. Three silver gelatin photos of various sizes. The first photo is an original silver gelatin photograph of a Rustic pharmacological laboratory with female technician c. 1910. Three individuals pose amongst dozens of glass vials containing medical powders and remedies. 3.5 x 5 in. Original black and white photograph. Two figures wear white aprons or smocks indicating their important role in mixing and measuring different medicines. The first university Pharmacology department was established in 1847 and thus began the formalization of this field of scientific research as the 20th century witnessed a steady increase in the number of new drugs that would improve the human condition tremendously. Verso inscription in pencil and pen in European language. The second photo is an original silver gelatin photograph of a science laboratory with 6 person around a table filled with special equipment. c. 1920s. Real photo postcard. 3.5 x 5.5 in. From unknown European country. 4 girls in matching uniforms stand around a table engage in experiments and write observations in their notebooks. 1 uniformed young man stands nearby while an older student or teacher supervises. This dates from the 1920s after WWI had ended but a period in which militarization in Europe was considered of upmost national importance. The early 20th century was also a period of great development for women’s education as more schools and programs opened to girls. Real photo postcard was never mailed and has no message written on verso. Creases in lower and upper right corners. The third photo is of a Woman scientist in white laboratory uniform works at a table filled with laboratory equipment c. 1910. Original gelatin silver print photograph. 8 x 10 in. Many women in the early 20th century found impediments to advancing a career in the sciences but this photo demonstrates some of the important and lesser-known historical work done by women. While challenging gender stereotypes in the early 20th century women such as the lab worker pictured here fought discrimination to pursue their educational and professional ambitions. An important record of early women in STEM careers. Overall in very good condition. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 17543

‎Women in Science, Red Cross Nurses‎

‎Two Stereoview Photos of Red Cross Nurses Aiding Injured WWI Soldiers‎

‎Two stereoview photographs from New York City and Antwerp depicting nurses from the Red Cross attending to soldiers wounded in WWI. London: Underwood & Underwood. New York: Keystone View Company 1919. 7" x 3.5" inches. Photo from the Antwerp hospital is sepia toned and depicts a Red Cross nurse aside a man who has been gravely wounded and has a bandaged face and arm. There are two other men with less serious injuries also pictured. The New York City stereoview is black and white dated 1919 and has a full description on verso. The photo depicts a ward at Convalescent Hospital No. 5 which was located at Grand Central Palace and normally accommodated over 3400 patients. This hospital was typically the last stop for an injured soldier before being released home and the excitement is clearly worn on some soldiers' faces. During WWI Red Cross nurses provided vital medical aid and continued to assist the hospitalized soldiers after the war's end as shown by these photos. These two photos are both in very good condition. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 17458

‎Women in Sports, Archery‎

‎Women in Sports Photo Archive Including One of the Earliest Female Bullfighters 1900-1950s‎

‎1900. Sports and HobbiesWomen’s History Archive of six original photographs depicting women in sports and physical culture ca. 1900s–1950s. A striking group of five silver gelatin photographs and one stereoview documenting early and mid-20th century women’s athletics across a range of sports including bullfighting competitive swimming mass calisthenics and weight training. The archive is anchored by a powerful press photograph of Bertha Trujillo a Colombian woman bullfighter shown bloodstained and exhausted yet defiant after leaving the ring as documented by a Hamilton Wright press caption on verso dated May 7 1956. The image captures the rare spectacle of a woman operating within a hypermasculine and violently gendered tradition underlining her transgressive presence in the public arena of the corrida. Trujillo’s visibility as a "girl bullfighter" not only subverts gendered codes of spectacle and aggression but also underscores the fraught place of women in national rituals of machismo.<br /> <br /> Also included is an early gelatin silver stereoview of a woman mid-dive from a boat into open water ca. 1900s her long dress captured in graceful suspension. A vintage sepia-toned postcard shows a massive synchronized physical training display by women in uniform skirts likely in a European stadium setting. A third photograph features a smiling young woman swimmer in a tight one-piece suit standing beside a trophy likely ca. 1920s–30s exuding post-competition confidence and the growing visibility of women in elite amateur sport. Two additional gelatin silver prints ca. 1930s–40s show women engaged in solitary strength and flexibility exercises: one throwing a medicine ball under clouded sky the other stretching a resistance band at the edge of a pond. Each of these images gestures toward evolving conceptions of female strength embodiment and public physicality across the 20th century. The photographs collectively trace a visual history of women’s contested access to spaces of physical prowess and public acclaim. Minor edge wear and surface rubbing to a few prints. Overall very good condition. A varied archive showcasing women’s athleticism in the early 20th century. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 22435

‎Women in Sports, Horses‎

‎Women's Equestrian and Polo Photo Archive 1920s-40s‎

‎Women in Sports Archive of three photographs documenting women's equestrian sports 1920s-40s. Three original silver gelatin press photos capturing women actively engaged in and preparing for matches—scenes that challenge the male-dominated image of early 20th-century polo. Taken in the United States and Canada these images reflect the increasing public visibility and athletic accomplishments of women showcasing their skill camaraderie and the gradual erosion of gender barriers in elite sporting environments.<br /> <br /> The earliest photograph dated September 26 1928 depicts a historic international match between Canada and the United States—the first known women's international polo game in the U.S. according to the verso text. The players from Alberta are seen poised beside their horses as they await the match's commencement in Rye New York. The image bears the credit “International Newsreel†with annotations indicating it was distributed as a news photo under the slug "Two Teams." The second photograph is captioned “Women Now Play Polo†and is dated March 20 1940. It features prominent players Joan Baker daughter of famed Australian sportsman “Snowy†Baker Mrs. “Willie†Tevis and Yvette Barette at the Riviera Country Club in Santa Monica California. The image highlights how women’s polo had begun gaining serious popularity and skill by this time especially in celebrity-adjacent venues like the Riviera. The third undated photograph by Boston-area studio photographer Paul J. Weber embossed stamp: “Paul J. Weber / Dorchester Centre Mass.†shows a lineup of women riders mounted and dressed in coordinated attire likely posed before or after a match. Together the photographs capture a pivotal often overlooked chapter in the history of women’s sports where gender and athletic prowess intersected in a highly public arena. Verso stamps and original caption slips intact on two press photos with clear studio embossing on the third. Overall very good condition. A compelling archive chronicling the rise of women in polo offering vital documentation of the sport’s early gender integration and the public image of athletic women in the early 20th century. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 21903

‎Women in Science‎

‎Early Photographs Women Scientists Conduct Experiments‎

‎Women in Science Two photos of women working with scientific laboratory equipment. Silver gelatin print photographs from 1930 and 1946. Image sizes 3.5 x 5.25" and 3 x 4". In both photographs women scientists work with glass test tubes pipettes and graduated beakers. One photo depicts two women in lab coats working with a series of test tubes standing outside c. 1930; this setting indicates this could possibly be part of an ecology or other environmental science lab. Second photo 1946 shows two women holding pipettes and smiling into the camera. The both wear white uniforms and their names are handwritten in pencil on image verso. During WWII women took up jobs in many sectors to support the country including science research and laboratory work. These women were essential in producing important medicines such as penicillin that were needed during wartime; this work helped pave the way for younger women scientists such as those pictured to have professional opportunities in the postwar period. These women may be in a specialized training program as they both wear all white uniforms. Both very good condition. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16877

‎Women in Science Oceanographic Study‎

‎Pre-Suffrage Oceanographic Study Photo Album of Marine Biologist Hope Hibbard‎

‎Marine Biologist Hope Hibbard. 1917 photo album of scientist Hope Hibbard during her marine biological studies at Woods Hole; an impressive and uncommon relic of an early female scientist working before American women's suffrage. <br/><br/>An album of biologist Hope Hibbard while on a research study program at Woods Hole Massachusetts in 1917. Containing 29 photos the majority of which focus on her study program. Hibbard was an acclaimed scientist specializing in biology cytology zoology and histology. She received numerous academic merits as well as renown for her dedication to promoting women in the scientific sphere and her involvement in associations that forwarded female roles in science and research such as the American Association of University Women AAUW. During her long academic career Hibbard taught at illustrious women's colleges Bryn Mawr and Elmira as well as the forerunner of coeducational colleges Oberlin. In this rare album annotated in white ink by Hibbard we see her as a young student conducting marine biological research from a floating biological laboratory. Hibbard's photos include according to her white ink annotation "Laboratory Launch at Woods Hole" which shows their floating laboratory departing from the harbor "Whitman Cottage where I lived" with other female students during the program her class dredging the ocean floor for samples "on a field trip" a rare photo of a young Hibbard in her college sweater and several labeled photos of Woods Hole locales which would have played a part in her studies including the Great Harbor Little Harbor Marine Biological Laboratory and the U.S. Fish Commission Buildings. Several photos also show Hope and her classmates on day trips and enjoying lobster or the bathing beach. A few photos at the beginning and end of the album show her family. Hibbard is viewed as a crusader for women in the scientific sphere. She held strong opinions about the untapped abilities of women due to both perpetuated stereotypes initialized by men and additional self-deprecating tendencies and she utilized her membership in several academic assemblies to express her viewpoints. Hibbard served as an avid member of the AAUW and the American Association for the Advancement of Science among others and wrote several discourses in which she urged women to integrate marriage and professional endeavors within science rather than abandoning one from the other. Examples of Hibbard's papers include "Vocations for Women and How College Can Prepare Them" 1935 "The Life of Oberlin Women Today" 1937 and "Women in Research." In these multiple dialogues Hibbard communicated her desire for women to overcome social boundaries concerning their position in science. She worked to encourage women to forge their paths independent of discouraging social views and to mold their own journey as both intellectuals and spouses as opposed to exclusively one of the two. Hibbard additionally spearheaded the Oberlin chapter of League of Women Voters while a professor at the institution. Photos and album are in very good condition. Silver gelatin prints lightly toned approximately 2" x 3" inches each. Pages and ink annotation clear and bright. 5" x 8" inch album with black leatherette cover and gold printed title "Photographs". Rubbed at top and bottom but over in very good condition. This is the only early relic we have seen from the life of an important early ambassador of Women in STEM. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16119

‎Women in Science Original photograph‎

‎Original photograph of Women Students in Chemistry Lab at Northwestern University 1926‎

‎Women Education Science Original photograph of Female students conduct experiment in chemistry lab at Northwestern University. Three women students and their instructor cook an egg through chemical reaction of liquid oxygen and ice. 8 x 10 in. Original press caption pasted to verso: "Frying And sic Egg Over Burning Ice. Using liquid oxygen for fuel and the hollow of a block of ice for a container Miss Virginia Trelease Chemistry student at Northwestern University Evanston Ill. is here pictured frying an egg over the unique stove. A cupful of liquid oxygen made in a Heylandt liquefier which has been used for the first time in America by Northwestern permits the manufacture of liquid oxygen right in the classroom in full sight of the students sic." Northwestern University first admitted women students in 1869 educated hundreds of women in their college and the affiliated Women's Medical College. Very good condition. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16669

‎Women in Science Photo‎

‎High School Girls Conducting Science Experiments Early 1900s‎

‎Education. Photograph Female Students in High School Science Laboratory 1900s. Gelatin silver print Black and white photograph of eight high school students conducting experiments in a science laboratory. 3.25 x 4.75 in. Overall good condition with clean crisp image with black ink stamp from Culver Pictures Inc. center verso and some adhesive residue along verso bottom edge. Small ¼ in. tear in bottom left corner. Girls at the time were discouraged from pursuing a scientific education and those who did found their contributions minimized. Despite the obstacles these original period photos reveal the true existence of women in the sciences in the beginning of the 20th century. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16203

‎Women in Science Photo‎

‎Only Woman in Laboratory - Pharmacological Class with One Woman Student 1900‎

‎Education. Photograph Woman Student in Laboratory 1900. Photo of nearly all male laboratory with one female science student present 20 years before women's suffrage in the United States. Silver gelatin print. 5"x7" photo mounted on 8"x10" card. This photograph shows a 1900 pharmacological laboratory with one woman and ten men. Photo in good condition with some slight surface abrasions and a small puncture in the center. A demonstration is happening at the front of the classroom yet the lone woman in the lab directs her piercing gaze at the viewer. Girls at the time were discouraged from pursuing a scientific education and those who did found their contributions minimized. Despite the obstacles this photo shows a young woman eager to obtain a scientific education. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16204

‎Women in Science Tuberculosis‎

‎Women Scientists Research Tuberculosis c. 1920s‎

‎Women in Science Original Photo of Two women and four men work in a laboratory. Photo portrays women research staff work in a tuberculosis laboratory. c. 1920s. 8 x 10 in. Verso handwriting reads: "Dr. Philip Hillkouritz in background presd. of J.C.R.S. directs the research staff of organization in the fully-equipped laboratory." The Jewish Consumptive Relief Society JCRS was founded in Denver Colorado in 1904 as a non-sectarian sanatorium to treat tuberculosis patients in all stages of the disease. For decades patients flocket to Dever from all over North America and were admitted free of charge. In the early years the sanatorium was headed by Phillip Hillkowitz as president 1904-1948. In 1954 the institution changed its mission to cancer research becoming the American Medical Center. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16667

‎Women in Sciences Education‎

‎Original Photograph of Female Students Studying Electricity 1905‎

‎Women's Education. Photograph: High School Girls Conducting Electricity Experiments 1905. Large sepia press photo. 8.5" x 7". Handwritten note on verso states the photograph is for an article on public schools. Creasing on upper right and left hand corners tiny tears and nicks along the top and bottom of the image. Very good condition overall. Approximately eighteen girls conducting experiments on electricity using conducting boxes at an unspecified public high school in New York. They sit on tall stools around long tables wearing expressions that vary from concentration to vexation. High school gave girls the opportunity to advance beyond a rudimentary education and become versed in subjects such as history their rights as citizens and advanced science. The US was the first nation to provide the general public with secondary education and in 1900 there were 6000 public schools. Only a fraction of those however were open to women. These girls were part of the first generation taught science a right denied to their mothers and grandmothers. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16190