Woman as inventor
Book • 1870
Matilda Joslyn Gage's "Woman as Inventor" challenges the historical narrative that minimizes women's contributions to innovation.
Gage highlights the significant roles women played in various inventions, arguing that societal constraints limited their opportunities and recognition.
The book serves as a powerful critique of gender inequality and its impact on societal progress.
It emphasizes the need for equal opportunities for women to fully participate in all aspects of life, including scientific and technological advancements.
Gage's work remains relevant today, inspiring ongoing discussions about gender bias in STEM fields and the importance of recognizing women's historical contributions.
Gage highlights the significant roles women played in various inventions, arguing that societal constraints limited their opportunities and recognition.
The book serves as a powerful critique of gender inequality and its impact on societal progress.
It emphasizes the need for equal opportunities for women to fully participate in all aspects of life, including scientific and technological advancements.
Gage's work remains relevant today, inspiring ongoing discussions about gender bias in STEM fields and the importance of recognizing women's historical contributions.
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Mentioned by Maia throughout the episode as a radical suffragist whose beliefs influenced her daughter and son-in-law's work.
91: Two Best Friends pt.1: Out of the Blue
