Women's studies and computer science: their intersection

Women's studies and computer science both evolved as academic disciplines in the 1960s, but they evolved along very different paths. The differences between science, engineering, and the humanities are discussed, followed by a brief review of women's studies. Feminist epistemology and its...

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Veröffentlicht in:IEEE annals of the history of computing 1996-09, Vol.18 (3), p.43-46
1. Verfasser: Estrin, T.
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description Women's studies and computer science both evolved as academic disciplines in the 1960s, but they evolved along very different paths. The differences between science, engineering, and the humanities are discussed, followed by a brief review of women's studies. Feminist epistemology and its dedication to concrete learning introduce new ideas for gaining knowledge that will also make computer science more relevant for minority and low-income students. Children's use of computer technology and Logo software is introduced.
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ispartof IEEE annals of the history of computing, 1996-09, Vol.18 (3), p.43-46
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subjects Academic disciplines
Biology computing
Biomedical computing
Biomedical engineering
Computer science
Concrete
Core curriculum
Design engineering
Educational institutions
Engineering
Feminism
Gender
Humanities
Knowledge acquisition
Knowledge engineering
Law
Learning
Low income groups
Society
Software
Students
Teaching
Womens studies
title Women's studies and computer science: their intersection
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