WOMEN IN PROGRAMMING
Allen, Fran
Antonelli, Kathleen (Kay) McNulty Mauchly
Bartik, Jean Jennings
Burks, Alice
Byron, Ada (Lady Lovelace)
Chen, Marina C.
Clarke, Edith
Davis, Ruth
Dayhoff, Ruth
Estrin, Thelma
Forsythe, Alexandra
Fox, Margaret R.
Goldberg, Adele
Goldstine, Adele
Granville, Evelyn Boyd
Griswold, Madge
Haibt, Lois
Hamilton, Margaret
Hayes-Roth, Barbara
Holberton, Frances Snyder (Betty)
Hoover, Erna Schneider
Hopper, Grace Murray
Jensen, Kathleen
Keller, Sister Mary Kenneth
Liskov, Barbara
Meltzer, Marilyn Wescoff
Noether, Emmy
Owicki, Susan
Pearl, Amy
Peter, Rosa
Polese, Kim
Ryder, Barbara G.
Sammet, Jean E.
Seneff, Stephanie
Spence, Frances Bilas
Srinivasan, Srinija
Teitelbaum, Ruth Lichterman
Winters, Joan Margaret
Wohl, Amy
OTHER SITES
Bibliography on Gender and Technology in Education
http://www.umbc.edu/cwit/itgenderbib/
Biographies of women involved in technology
Computer History
http://www.computerhistory.org
Game Girls Play:Women in Front of and Behind the Scenes
http://www.discreet.com/games/gamegirls.html
GameGirlz Women Spotlights
http://www.gamegirlz.com/spotlght/index.shtml
''Green, Eggs, and Pan'' Video Game - Made by all-woman team at Cornell University
http://www.news.cornell.edu/stories/May06/Games4Girls.html
Knowledge Web
http://knowledgeweb.semanticweb.org/semanticportal/index.jsp?content=hopper/hopper.html
Men are from the Server Side
http://homepage.westmont.edu/kimkihls/womenincs.pdf
Resources related to Women and Computing
http://blue.butler.edu/~phenders/resources/
Talibanism in Technology
http://www.dqindia.com/content/special/103022602.asp
Valley Women’s Organization First In gaming Industry
http://gamingmagazine.com/managearticle.asp?c=540&a=1381
Why so Few Women are in Computer Science
http://www.cs.umd.edu/~oleary/faculty/
WITI (Women in the Technology International) Museum
http://www.witi.org/center/witimuseum/
Women in Computing Group at Indiana University
http://www.cs.indiana.edu/cgi-pub/wic/index.php
Women in Computing Research
http://www.cra.org/Activities/craw/index.html
Women in Games
http://www.gignews.com/womeningames.htm
Women In Programming
http://www.javaendtoend.com/Article_WomenInProgramming.htm
Women-Related Web Sites in Science/Technology
http://research.umbc.edu/%7Ekorenman/wmst/links_sci.html
WSSLINKS (Women and Gender Studies Science and Technology) Web Sites:
http://libraries.mit.edu/humanities/WomensStudies/Tech2.html
ORGANIZATIONS
ACM's Committee on Women in Computing
Ada Project
http://www.cs.yale.edu/homes/tap/cs-women-groups.html
Advocates for Women in Science, Math, and Engineering
Association for Women in Computing
Australian Computer Society (ACS) - Community Affairs Board (CAB) - Women in Technology (WIT) Committee homepage
http://www.acs.org.au/boards/cab/wittr.html
Binary Girl
Center for Women and Information Technology
http://www.umbc.edu/cwit/index.html
Committee on the Status of Women in Computing Research
http://www.cra.org/Activities/craw/
Community for Women who like Linux
CPSR Gender Page
http://www.cpsr.org/program/gender/index.html
Digitaleve – women’s organization about technology, creativity, and community
Herdomain – support and networking group for women interested in the web
IEEE Virtual Museum: Women, the War, and Technology
http://www.ieee-virtual-museum.org/exhibit/exhibit.php?id=159269&lid=1&seq=5
Institute for Women and Technology
International Game Developer Association Committees for Women
http://www.igda.org/Committees/women.htm
MECCA
National Center for Women & IT
National Girls Collaborative Project
http://www.pugetsoundcenter.org/ngcp/
Pakistani Women in Computing
Systers – informal organization for technical women in computing
Webgrrls – the women’s tech knowledge connection
Women Gamers
Women in Computer Science: Carnegie Mellon's Women@SCS
http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~women/
Women in Global Science and Technology
Women in Technology International
Women Into Computing
Women-Wise
http://www.women-wise.com/main.html
worldWIT – Women In Technology
OTHER SOURCES
Acknowledgement
This material was developed as part of an assignment given in the fall of 1996 to students in CIS 330 (Programming Languages) at OBU. The original assignment follows:Provide a brief biographical sketch of women who were involved in the development of programming. Your text is a good starting point but will not be sufficient to receive full credit for this assignment. Naturally, this should be word-processed and look good. Provide reference info (text, URLs, etc.).
Cindy Meyer Hanchey, Ph.D., compiled the original materials, and a web page was created by Angela Pybas in the fall of 1996. Two years later, the assignment was revised and revisited. The web page was updated by Ashley Miller. In fall of 2002, students added to the materials and updated the links. Additional materials were included by Megan Hershberger. Ryan King updated the page in 2002. The most recent additions to the page were made by Philip Rowland and Micah Jones in the fall of 2006.