Ten biographies of American women inventors and discoverers, including Madam C.J. Walker (health sensitive hair care product), LillianGilbreth (house hold electronics), Beulah Henry (bobbin-free sewing machine and a vacuum ice cream freezer), Elizabeth Lee Hazen (nystatin), Rachel Fuller Brown (, Katherine Blodgett, Gertrude B. Elion, Stephanie Louise Kwolek, Edith Flanigen, and Ellen Ochoa.

This book is an examination of the evolution and impact of American intellectual property rights during the nineteenth century. It compares the American system to developments in the more oligarchic societies of France and Britain. The United States created the first modern patent system and its policies were the most liberal in the world toward inventors who are women.

An edited collection of eleven essays based on scholarly research, it explores many of the ways women have affected technological change historically and how technology has impinged on them.

This book describes the experiences of female innovators and entrepreneurs in the largely male-dominated tech-world. It highlights the varied life and career stories that lead these women to top positions in the technology industry.

In presenting their stories, the author thorough research in patent archives and her use of period magazine, journals, lectures, records from major fairs and expositions, and interviews, have made the book an overall history of the women's movement in America.

An examination of women from American history and present times who have invented, and a motivation for students to enhance creativity and achieve their dreams.

First-person stories of successful young inventors, step-by-step instructions on how to be an inventor, and more.

This book examines inventions and discoveries made by women, beginning with the first patent application made in 1637 and ending with the outbreak of war in 1914.

The author writes about women's contributions and begins the long-overdue task of redefining technology and significant technology and to value these contributions correctly.

A rundown on women inventors through history, some important and some less so, like the inventor of the chocolate chip cookie.

Discover the trials & triumphs of great female inventors Astrolabe Automatic Dishwasher Barbie Doll Buffered Aspirin COBOL Cotton Gin Disposable Phone Drip Coffeemaker Fabric Softener Sheets Hang Glider IV Fluids Jell-O Kevlar Mars Rover Nystatin PDA (Personal Digital Assistant) Protease Inhibitors Rolfing Smallpox Variolation Space Suit Spic & Span Tract Housing Vacuum Canning Windshield Wipers Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Zovirax and many, many more!

The author argues that the experience of women inventors provides a "contextual fabric" that "exemplified cultural barriers and patterns of gendered identity in relationship to technological creativity," and that by "avoiding the cultural construct of male activity and female passivity, we begin to see that the ideological construct of masculine and feminine identity did not, in reality, negate one from the other in terms of technological creativity"

Prepare to be inspired by women from all walks of life. This 10-book series spotlights the contributions of female achievers around the world and throughout history. Each volume profiles 150 extraordinary women in a specific area of interest. Sidebars provide personal observations and intriguing details. Timelines, resource guides, and indexes make finding facts easy. Even more useful is the cumulative master index, which lists all 1,500 women by volume number, nationality, chronological period, and awards won.

These stories of women inventors take the reader through the process of inventing--from coming up with an idea to having it manufactured and sold.

Offers profiles of Amanda Theodosia Jones, Carrie Everson, Dr. Sara Josephine Baker, Madam C.J. Walker, Ida Rosenthal, Katharine Blodgett, Elizabeth Hazan and Rachel Brown, Bette Graham, and Ruth Handler.

Presents biographies of women and their inventions, including Ruth Handler and her invention of the Barbie doll, along with Elizabeth Hazen and Rachel Brown for their disease-fighting antibiotics.

From the technology used in cell phones to drugs developed to save cancer patients, women have been behind a wide range of incredible inventions.

This book discusses the lives of several women who became known for their inventions, covering the women's lives and work, and the circumstances under which they made their discoveries. Among the women included are Temple Grandin, Madame Walker, Grace Hopper and others