GEORGIA TECH
CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF WOMEN, SCIENCE, & TECHNOLOGY

WST Distinguished Lecturers - Academic years 1999/2000 - 2008/09

2008/2009: Dr. Carolyn Merchant, Chancellor's Professor of Environmental History, Philosophy, and Ethics, University of California - Berkeley.
Topic: "Partnership with Nature"
2007/2008: Dr. J. Scott Long, Chancellor's Professor of Sociology and Statistics and Associate Vice Provost for Research, Indiana University.
Topic: "From Scarcity to Visibility: The Changing Presence and Participation of Women in Science."
2006/2007: Co-sponsored with CETL, Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program, Wallace Coulter School of Biomedical Engineering, and Honors College:
Dr. Annette Kolmos, Professor and Director of Problem-Based Learning, Engineering, Aalborg University, Denmark.

Topic: "Problem-Based and Project-Based Learning - a more gender inclusive learning environment."
2005/2006: Dr. Yu Xie, Otis Dudley Duncan Professor of Sociology and Statistics, The University of Michigan.
Topic: "Women, Family, and Pathways of Science/ Engineering Careers."
2004/2005: Dr. Angela Ginorio, Department of Women's Studies, The University of Washington.
Topic: "When N=1-2, Justice, Privacy, and Women of Color in Science and Engineering."
2003/2004: Co-sponsored with College of Computing:
Dr. Alan Fisher, Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University.

Topic: "Unlocking the Clubhouse: Women in Computing."
2002/2003: Dr. Norman Fortenberry, Director, Center for Advancement of Scholarship on Engineering Education, National Academy of Engineering.
Topic: "Research on Engineering Education-- An Agenda for Transformation."
2001/2002: Dr. Gerhard Sonnert, Department of Physics, Harvard University.
Topic: "American Scientists from Central Europe: Implications of Migration for the Social Study of Science and Engineering."
2000/2001: Co-sponsored with GT Department of Housing:
Dr. Cinda Sue Davis, Director, Women in Science and Engineering Programs, The University of Michigan.

Topic: "A WISE Living-Learning Experience: A Model Program for Women in Science, Engineering, and Mathematics."
1999/2000: Dr. Karan Watson, Associate Dean of Engineering and Professor of Electrical Engineering, Texas A&M University.
Topic: "Changing the Academic Environment to Improve the Retention and Performance of Women in Engineering."