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General Resources for Women
These
sites are of general interest to those interested in the topic of women and
computing.
The Ada Project (TAP) - named in
honor of Ada Lovelace - is a clearinghouse for information and resources
related to women in computing.
Agency Latinoamericano de
Informacion Site for
women and computing, based in Ecuador.
Association for Women in
Computing is a non-profit professional organization
for women and men who have an interest in information technology. The
Association is dedicated to the advancement of women in the technology fields.
Communication
Institute for Online Scholarship The
Communication Institute for Online Scholarship is a U.S. Federal Tax Code
501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization supporting the use of computer
technologies in the service of communication scholarship and education.
Past notable women in
computing
Women in
Computer Science Ellen
Spertus site with links to many other resources.
Grace Hopper
Conference/Celebration
For some good quotes
from Grace Hopper.
More wit and
wisdom of Admiral Grace Hopper at the History of Math Site.
Women in Computing: Logged On or Left
Out? - Sacramento Bee Special Report
Women and Computing. by
Karen A. Frenkel
The
International Network of Women in Technology
Jessie
Stickgold-Sarah's resources page
Resources for
women undergraduates in computer science
Gender Issues Bibliography by
Leslie Regan Shade
Centre for Women's
Studies in Education
The description for the
Mentorgirls.org site says: Our vision
for this webspace is to provide an online destination where prospective and
seasoned mentors can research numerous opportunities to contribute. By
providing relevant and valuable resource listings, our main objective is to
inspire adult women to utilize Information and Communications Technology (ICT)
by becoming involved in community activism and by helping bridge the digital
divide. MentorGirls.org is a great place to find out how and where to help
educate and empower our girls and communities who need positive role models in
our evolving cyberculture. This website and our newsletter is praised by K-12
classrooms, youth groups, computer technology centers, community leaders, and
families.
Last modified on January 18,
2002 by Dr. Julie Albright.
Created before October 2004
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