Women in Physics in the United States

Authors

Megan Urry, Yale University
Sheila Tobias, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Kim Budil, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Howard Georgi, Harvard University
Kristine Lang, National Institute of Standards and Technology
Dongqi Li, Argonne National Laboratory
Laurie McNeil, University of North Carolina
Peter N. Saeta, Harvey Mudd CollegeFollow
Jennifer Sokoloski, Harvard University
Sharon Stephenson, Gettysburg College
Aparna Venkatesan, University of Colorado at Boulder
Yevgeniya Zastavker, Wellesley College

Document Type

Conference Proceeding

Department

Physics (HMC)

Publication Date

2002

Abstract

Presents an overview of the status of women in physics in the U.S. Under-representation of women; Highlights of the report 'Women in Physics, 2000'; Efforts to increase the number of women in the profession; Issues for women activists.

Rights Information

© 2002 American Institute of Physics

Terms of Use & License Information

Terms of Use for work posted in Scholarship@Claremont.

Recommended Citation

“Women in Physics in the United States,” M. Urry, S. Tobias, K. Budil, H. Georgi, K. Lang, D. Li, L. McNeil, P. Saeta, J. Sokoloski, S. Stephenson, A. Venkatesan, and Y. Zastavker, CP628, Women in Physics: The IUPAP International Conference on Women in Physics, 237 (2002).