The goals of this special issue are to foster dialogue and debate about such possibility for women in psychology and interdisciplinary sciences with a sharpened focus on diversifying roles for women as theoreticians, scientists, scholar-activists, and agents for change in the 21st century.
The issue presents a timely opportunity to take stock of roles for women in their engagement with the tasks of scientific inquiry in psychology and its subdisciplines, as well as across disciplines.
Guest Editors
Table of contents
View the table of contents with abstracts on APA PsycNET
Introduction
- Possibility for Women in Psychology and Interdisciplinary Sciences: Introduction to the Special Issue
Mary Beth Morrissey and Kathleen L. Slaney
Target Articles
- Critical Feminist History of Psychology Versus Sociology of Scientific Knowledge: Contrasting Views of Women Scientists?
Angela R. Febbraro - Doing Science, Doing Gender: Using History in the Present
Alexandra Rutherford - Lost and Found in the Margins: Women, Interdisciplinary Collaboration, and Integrative Development
Lisa M. Osbeck - Fetal Rights, the Policing of Pregnancy, and Meanings of the Maternal in an Age of Neoliberalism
Lisa Cosgrove and Akansha Vaswani
Commentaries
- What Does It Mean to Say Science Is Gendered?
Suzanne R. Kirschner - Gender and Socio-Intentionality: Why Are “Things” the Way They Are?
Thomas Teo
