Reflections on Gender and ScienceYale University Press, 1995 M01 1 - 193 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 28
Página xv
... individual men and women growing up , living , and working under the sway of a particular ideology of gender are influenced by its claims and expectations , but variously so . Large - scale cultural expectations , even when uniform , do ...
... individual men and women growing up , living , and working under the sway of a particular ideology of gender are influenced by its claims and expectations , but variously so . Large - scale cultural expectations , even when uniform , do ...
Página 7
... individual human psyche . Just as science is not the purely cognitive endeavor we once thought it , neither is it as impersonal as we thought : science is a deeply personal as well as a social activity . In other words , despite its ...
... individual human psyche . Just as science is not the purely cognitive endeavor we once thought it , neither is it as impersonal as we thought : science is a deeply personal as well as a social activity . In other words , despite its ...
Página 10
... individuals to the image that science projects and , second , for the ( largely unwitting ) attrac- tion of those individuals to particular interpretations of both science and nature . It suggests , for example , that scientists who are ...
... individuals to the image that science projects and , second , for the ( largely unwitting ) attrac- tion of those individuals to particular interpretations of both science and nature . It suggests , for example , that scientists who are ...
Página 11
... individuals tend to be drawn to science by the desire ( or need ) to escape the personal , or by the promise of quasi - religious communion , they are also drawn by another , equally personal but perhaps more universal , ambition ...
... individuals tend to be drawn to science by the desire ( or need ) to escape the personal , or by the promise of quasi - religious communion , they are also drawn by another , equally personal but perhaps more universal , ambition ...
Página 17
... individual scientist of course does not choose his or her " relation and perspective " freely ; they are part of the ... individuals we now call scientists do — then we are speaking of a particular form this pursuit has taken in Western ...
... individual scientist of course does not choose his or her " relation and perspective " freely ; they are part of the ... individuals we now call scientists do — then we are speaking of a particular form this pursuit has taken in Western ...
Contenido
3 | |
21 | |
The Arts of Mastery and Obedience | 33 |
Spirit and Reason at the Birth of Modern Science | 43 |
Gender and Science | 81 |
Objects as Subjects | 95 |
Love Power and Knowledge | 101 |
Epilogue | 177 |
Name Index | 191 |
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Términos y frases comunes
acrasin aggression alchemists alchemy analysis argue autonomy Bacon's Barbara McClintock become belief biology cells child cognitive complex conception critical crucial culture cyclic AMP described desire developmental domination dynamic emerge emotional ence eromenos Eros essay Evelyn Fox Keller example experience father feeling feminine feminist Gender and Science genetic Glanvill goal human ical ideology imagery individual intellectual interest interpretation Jean Baker Miller Joseph Glanvill Keller kinds knowledge language laws male and female masculine McClintock meaning metaphor mind and nature modern science mother object relations theory one's pacemaker Paracelsus particular perception perspective philosophers physical physicists Plato Plato's political precisely psychological quantum mechanics question radical reality reflects relation requires role Sara Ruddick Schachtel scientific scientists sense sexes sexual simply slime mold social structure subject and object suggest tion traditional transposition understanding vision wave function woman women
Pasajes populares
Página 158 - O Lady! we receive but what we give And in our life alone does Nature live: Ours is her wedding garment, ours her shroud! And would we aught behold of higher worth, Than that inanimate cold world allowed To the poor loveless ever-anxious crowd, Ah! from the soul itself must issue forth A light, a glory, a fair luminous cloud Enveloping the Earth...
Página 35 - The second is of those who labor to extend the power of their country and its dominion among men. This certainly has more dignity, though not less covetousness. But if a man endeavor to establish and extend the power and dominion of the human race itself over the universe...
Página 39 - I am come in very truth leading to you Nature with all her children to bind her to your service and make her your slave.
Página 43 - Magic has power to experience and fathom things which are inaccessible to human reason. For magic is a great secret wisdom, just as reason is a great public folly.
Página 3 - Representation of the world, like the world itself, is the work of men; they describe it from their own point of view, which they confuse with absolute truth.
Página 29 - This is the right way of approaching or being initiated into the mysteries of love, to begin with examples of beauty in this world, and using them as steps to ascend continually with that absolute beauty as one's aim...
Página 117 - ... is the effort to exclude the intrusive self. Realism, on the contrary, consists in ignoring the existence of self and thence regarding one's own perspective as immediately objective and absolute.
Página 36 - For you have but to follow and as it were hound nature in her wanderings, and you will be able, when you like, to lead and drive her afterwards to the same place again.
Página 41 - ... a boy has not merely an ambivalent attitude towards his father and an affectionate objectchoice towards his mother, but at the same time he also behaves like a girl and displays an affectionate feminine attitude to his father and a corresponding jealousy and hostility towards his mother.