
L'effet Matilda: Women Scientists Made Visible
Bibliothèque Georges Brassensיום ו׳, 18 בספט׳ 2026 · 22:00 – 23:30
Paris-opendata רישום מאומת
סקירה
סקירה
L’effet Matilda : les femmes scientifiques "invisibilisées" - אירוע ב-Paris, מתוך אתר האירועים הרשמי הפתוח (open data) של העיר. כניסה חופשית. לתאריכים וכרטיסים עדכניים ראו את הקישור.
לקריאת כל הפרטים
This conference, led by historian Louis-Pascal Jacquemond, explores the concept of the "Matilda effect"—a term coined by historian Margaret Rossiter in the early 1980s to describe the systematic denial of women scientists' contributions to scholarly work. Attendees will learn about figures like Hypatia of Alexandria, Sophie Germain, Lise Meitner, and the Harvard Computers, whose achievements were rendered invisible.
Jacquemond, a doctor in history and associate teacher at Sciences Po Paris, will analyze the careers of these women and the mechanisms behind their invisibility. The talk coincides with the release of his book "L'effet Matilda" (Odile Jacob, 2025).
Part of the European Heritage Days in libraries, this free event offers a deep dive into a crucial but overlooked aspect of scientific history.
Where to buy
כדאי לדעת
עוד
- Reservation required via email or phone.
- Accessible to people with reduced mobility.
- Accessible to hearing-impaired and visually-impaired visitors.
- Sign language reception not available.
שאלות נפוצות
What is the Matilda effect?
The Matilda effect, defined by historian Margaret Rossiter in the early 1980s, is the denial of women scientists' contributions to scholarly work.
Who is the speaker?
Louis-Pascal Jacquemond, a doctor in history and associate teacher at Sciences Po Paris, author of 'L'effet Matilda'.
Which women scientists will be discussed?
Hypatia of Alexandria, Sophie Germain, Lise Meitner, Marthe Gautier, Esther Lederberg, Eunice Foote, the Harvard Computers, and the Hidden Figures.
פרסומת
מיקום ומפה
Bibliothèque Georges Brassens
Bibliothèque Georges Brassens, Paris
עוד אירועים בParis
פרסומת
פרסומת


