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Introduction
Section I. 1970s
Balancing Family and Career Demands with 20/20 Hindsight by Aviva Brecher
Extreme Motherhood: You Can't Get There from Here by Joan S. Baizer
Careers versus Child Care in Academia by Deborah Ross
Identities: Looking Back over Forty Years as a Social Scientist,
Woman, and Mother by Marilyn Wilkey Merritt
Costs and Rewards of Success in Academia, or Bouncing into the Rubber Ceiling by Marla S. McIntosh
One Set of Choices as a Mom and Scientist by Suzanne Epstein
Section II. 1980s
Three Sides of the Balance by Anne Douglass
The Accidental Astronomer by Stefi Baum
At Home with Toxicology: A Career Evolves by Emily Monosson
Geological Consulting and Kids: An Unpredictable Balancing Act?
by Debra Hanneman
Career Scientists and the Shared Academic Position by Carol B. de Wet
Section III. 1990s
Less Pay, a Little Less Work by Heidi Newberg
Reflections of a Female Scientist with Outside Interests by Christine Seroogy
Part-Time at a National Laboratory: A Split Life by Rebecca A. Efroymson
The Eternal Quest for Balance: A Career in Five Acts, No Intermission by Theresa M. Wizemann
Reflections on Motherhood and Science by Teresa Capone Cook
The Benefits of Four-Dumbbell Support by Catherine O'Riordan
Extraordinary Commitments of Time and Energy by Deborah Harris
Finding My Way Back to the Bench: An Unexpectedly Satisfying Destination by A. Pia Abola
Mothering Primates by Devin Reese
Finding the Right Balance, Personal and Professional, as a Mother in Science by Gayle Barbin Zydlewski
What? I Don't Need a PhD to Potty-Train My Children?
by Nanette J. Pazdernik
Variety, Challenge, and Flexibility: The Benefits of Straying from the Narrow Path by Marguerite Toscano
The Balancing Act by Kim M. Fowler
Juggling through Life's Transitions by Cal Baier-Anderson
Having It All, Just Not All at the Same Time by Andrea L. Kalfoglou
Section IV. 2000s
Exploring Less-Traveled Paths by Deborah Duffy
Standing Up by Gina D. Wesley-Hunt
Because of Our Mom, a True Rocket Scientist by Elizabeth Douglass and Katherine Douglass
On Being What You Love by Rachel Obbard
Parsimony Is What We Are Taught, Not What We Live by Sofia Katerina Refetoff Zahed
Role Models: Out with the Old and In with the New by Marie Remiker
Pursuing Science and Motherhood by Kimberly D'Anna
Conclusion Contributors
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Add Motherhood, the Elephant in the Laboratory: Women Scientists Speak Out, About half of the undergraduate and roughly 40 percent of graduate degree recipients in science and engineering are women. As increasing numbers of these women pursue research careers in science, many who choose to have children discover the unique diffic, Motherhood, the Elephant in the Laboratory: Women Scientists Speak Out to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Motherhood, the Elephant in the Laboratory: Women Scientists Speak Out, About half of the undergraduate and roughly 40 percent of graduate degree recipients in science and engineering are women. As increasing numbers of these women pursue research careers in science, many who choose to have children discover the unique diffic, Motherhood, the Elephant in the Laboratory: Women Scientists Speak Out to your collection on WonderClub |