Joy Harvey | |
---|---|
Born | Joy Dorothy Harvey 1934 |
Nationality | American |
Alma mater | Harvard University |
Occupation | Historian |
Joy Dorothy Harvey (born 1934) is an American historian of science. [1]
Harvey gained a PhD from Harvard University in 1983. [2] She has been an associate editor of the Darwin Correspondence Project, and written a biography of Clémence Royer, Darwin's first French translator. [3] She and Marilyn Bailey Ogilvie collaborated on the multi-volume Biographical Dictionary of Women in Science. [4]
Agnes Mary Clerke was an Irish astronomer and writer, mainly in the field of astronomy. She was born in Skibbereen, County Cork, Ireland, and died in London.
AllieVibert Douglas,, who usually went by her middle name, was a Canadian astronomer and astrophysicist.
Dorothea von Rodde-Schlözer was a German scholar and the first woman to receive a doctor of philosophy degree in Germany. She was one of the so-called Universitätsmamsellen, a group of five academically active women during the 18th and 19th centuries, daughters of academics at Göttingen University, alongside Meta Forkel-Liebeskind, Therese Huber, Philippine Engelhard, and Caroline Schelling.
Clémence Royer was a self-taught French scholar who lectured and wrote on economics, philosophy, science and feminism. She is best known for her controversial 1862 French translation of Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species.
Marie Pasteur, née Laurent, was the scientific assistant and co-worker of her spouse, the famous French chemist and bacteriologist Louis Pasteur.
Marie-Jeanne-Amélie Le Francais de Lalande, born Marie-Jeanne Harlay, was a French astronomer and mathematician.
Marilyn Bailey Ogilvie is an American historian of science known especially for her work on the history of women in science. She taught at Oklahoma Baptist University before becoming curator of the History of Science Collections and professor at the University of Oklahoma. She is currently Curator Emeritus, History of Science Collections and Professor Emeritus, Department of the History of Science at the university.
Jocelyn Gill was an American astronomer who worked for NASA.
Isabelle Stone was an American physicist and educator. She was one of the founders of the American Physical Society. She was among the first women to earn a PhD in physics in the United States.
Jane Marion Oppenheimer (1911–1996) was an American embryologist and historian of science.
Ruth May Strang was an American psychologist whose primary research interests were in child and adolescent psychology.
Gertrude Anna Davenport, was an American zoologist who worked as both a researcher and an instructor at established research centers such as the University of Kansas and the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory where she studied embryology, development, and heredity. The wife of Charles Benedict Davenport, a prominent eugenicist, she co-authored several works with her husband. Together, they were highly influential in the United States eugenics movement during the progressive era.
Dorothée Le Maître was a French geologist and paleontologist known for her studies of Devonian flora and fauna in North Africa and Sub-Saharan Africa. She specialized in the study of Stromatoporoidea and was one of the first women to make expeditions to observe and collect fossils from their original sites.
Jeanne Leschi was a French physical anthropologist known for her work with Wolof people and Dogon people in West Africa. Leschi completed her doctorate in science from the University of Paris. She was first employed by the French National Museum of Natural History and was a researcher at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. She was a member of the Society of Anthropology of Paris.
Florence Parthenia Lewis was an American mathematician and astronomer.
Sybil Cooper, was a British physiologist.
Gabrielle Donnay, née Hamburger, was a German-born American crystallographer and historian of science.
Alicja Dorabialska, was a Polish chemist.
Mary Ellen Pulsifer Ames (1843–1902) was an American botanist. Along with Rebecca Merritt Austin and her daughter Mrs. Charles C. Bruce, Ames is credited with helping establish "the foundation to our knowledge of the vegetation" of northeastern California. She also recorded meteorological data for the Smithsonian Institution. She died on March 21, 1902 in San Jose, California.
Helen Jean (Brown) Bromley was an American botanist and phycologist noted for her study of the algal family Vaucheriaceae. She earned her PhD from Ohio State University, in 1929. She published using her maiden name, and served as both an instructor of botany and registrar at the University of Connecticut. She was married to entomologist Stanley Willard Bromley. The standard author abbreviation H.J.Br. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.