Sisters in Science
Available
The Story So Far
Short impact summary
Despite the absence of formal citations or community discourse metrics, "Sisters in Science" published by Purdue University in 2006 may still hold latent value through its potential connections to commercial platforms such as Amazon and Goodreads, suggesting ongoing interest in its themes on gender and science.
Full narrative
"Sisters in Science," a publication by Purdue University released in 2006, addresses crucial themes surrounding women's contributions to science. While it currently reports no formal citations or community engagement metrics, its presence on commercial platforms like Amazon and Goodreads indicates a level of ongoing interest and accessibility to the general public. This commercial connection may foster a broader dialogue about the roles of women in STEM fields, underscoring the importance of this publication in educational contexts.
The absence of direct engagement in high-fidelity social and community discourse metrics suggests that the book has not yet catalyzed significant discussions on platforms such as Reddit or Bluesky. Nevertheless, the potential applicability of its themes could resonate with readers and researchers who are exploring related questions of diversity and representation in science.
The work's long-term impact is further emphasized by its alignment with sustainability and policy relevance, as indicated by a derived signal rating of 0.55. This points to an awareness and incorporation of broader societal themes, potentially relevant to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Although concrete metrics related to formal engagement are currently absent, these inferred roles highlight a commitment to more engaged scholarship within the realm of STEM.
In conclusion, while "Sisters in Science" may not yet have garnered extensive scholarly or public attention, its foundational themes encourage a reflection on gender equity in scientific fields, maintaining its potential significance as an educational resource. Future discussions could benefit from revisiting this work to foster the ongoing conversation about inclusivity in STEM, enhancing its relevance in today’s societal context.
Impact metrics
- Total Citations (OpenAlex): 0
- Total Online mentions (Crossref & Open Web): 0
- Downloads (OAPEN / OPERAS): 317
- Citation context (scite): 0
Inferred roles
Heuristic classification from citation composition / usage signals. Not based on full text.
Access Availability
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.5703/1288284317628
- OA status: Hybrid
- Landing page: https://doi.org/10.5703/1288284317628
- OAPEN Library: https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/64163
- DOAB: https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/112126
Attention landscape Event Data
This work has 0 recorded events globally
(See specific sources and examples in the Online Mentions section below).
Reader reception Books
- Google Books: View listing ↗
- Commercial: Amazon · Goodreads
Citation context scite
- Total: 0
- Supporting: 0
- Mentioning: 0
- Contradicting: 0
Teaching, Practice & Library Adoption
OpenCourseWare Mentions Google Custom Search
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"...People in developing countries who want to limit their fertility, are often afraid of contraceptives (especially side-effects) and yet are willing to undergo ......"
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PSYC 123 - Lecture 16 | Open Yale Courses oyc.yale.edu"...Professor Brownell offers an overview of the food marketing landscape. He asks how much of food marketing is there, what impact it is having, who it's impacting ......"
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"...Professor Brownell gives an overview of the course agenda. The psychological issues of food are introduced, such as who defines food, what promotes health...."
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CHAPTER ONE ocw.mit.edu"...The purpose of this work is to improve understanding of existing and proposed decision systems, ideally to improve the design of future systems...."
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"...Public Radio Internation tells the story of Thair Orfahli's journey from war-riddled Syria to Munich...."
Video Lectures & Presentations YouTube Transcripts
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The Kids for Chemistry interview Dr. Diann Jordan, the author of Sisters in Science. Kids For Chemistry"...Discussed in video...."AI Academic Confidence: 90%
Library & Community Access Open Library
- Institutional Availability:
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Library Classification Subjects:
Women scientists African american scientists African American women scientists Biography Black Scientists
- Open Educational Resource (OER):
Contributors & affiliations OpenAlex
Authors
- Diann Jordan First Corresponding