3183 Carol Avelsgaard: Women in mathematics: The silent minority.
Math. Intell. 10/4 (1988), 32-34.

4795 L. Beerman/K. Heller/P. Menacher: Mathe, nichts fuer Maedchen? 
Hans Huber 1992, 144 p. ISBN 3-456-82152-2.

C. Benbow/J. Stanley: Sex differences in mathematical ability: Fact or 
artefact? Science 210 (1980), 1262-1264.

Susan Chipman/Lorelei Brush/Donna Wilson (ed.): Women and mathematics: 
Balancing the equation. Lawrence Erlbaum, Hillsdale 1985, 380p.
According to the reviewer (Ann Hibner Koblitz), the authors in this 
collection appear, for the most part, to have been trained in pedagogy, 
psychology, and social studies rather than mathematics, and their writing 
runs to jargon and opaqueness.

6003 Michael Deakin: Hypatia and her mathematics.
Am. Math. Monthly 101 (1994), 234-243.

6852 Susan Friedlander (ed.): A celebration of women in mathematics.
Short summaries of the speeches (in a 2-day conference at MIT) by
Joan Birman (Studying surfaces in knot complements), Ingrid Daubechies
(Wavelets and applications), Dusa McDuff (The geometry of symplectic energy),
Jill Mesirov (Mathematical theory in parallel algorithms), Cathleen
Morawetz (The wave equation revisited), Jean Taylor (Surface motion due
to surface energy reduction), Chuu-Lian Terng (Soliton equations and
differential geometry), Karen Uhlenbeck (Moduli spaces and adiabatic
limits). Notices AMS January 1995, 32-42.

A. Grabosch/A. Zwo''lfe: Frauen und Mathematik. Die allma''hliche
Ru''ckeroberung der Normalita''t? Attempo 1992.

3158 Mary Gray: The Association for Women in Mathematics - a personal view. 
Math. Intell. 13/4 (1991), 6-11.

14560 Judy Green: Review of the book "Women becoming mathematicians"
by Margaret Murray. Notices AMS August 2001, 699-702.

J. Green/J. La Duke: Women in the American mathematical community. 
The pre-1940 PhDs. Math. Intell. 9/1 (1987), 11-23.

19785 Ruth Haas: What does a mathematician look like?
Notices AMS September 2007, 957.

Claudia Henrion: Women in mathematics - the addition of difference.
Indiana UP 1997, 290p. 0-253-21119-0. A commented collection of interviews.

3247 Ann Hibner Koblitz: Review of the book "Women and mathematics: Balancing 
the equation" edited by Chipman/Brush/Wilson.
Math. Intell. 13/1 (1991), 77-78.

18004 Catherine Hobbs/Esmyr Koomen: Statistics on women in mathematics.
EMS Newsletter June 2006, 12-14.

Ipazia: Autorita' scientifica, autorita' femminile.
Editori Riuniti 1992, 150p. Lire 18.000.

6002 Allyn Jackson: Fighting for tenure. Notices AMS 41 (1994), 187-914.

6015 Allyn Jackson: Are women getting all the jobs?
Notices AMS 41 (1994), 286-287.

P. Kenschaft/S. Keith (ed.): Winning women in mathematics.
MAA 1991, 80p. 0-88385-453-8. Pds. 10.

13666 Susan Landau: Time to move mountains. Notices AMS September 2000, 853.

18153 Anina Mischau/Andrea Blunck: Mathematikstudierende, ihr Studium und ihr Fach -
Einfluß von Studiengang und Geschlecht. DMV-Mitteilungen 14/1 (2006), 46-52.

Margaret Murray: Women becoming mathematicians - creating a
professional identity in post-World War II America.
MIT Press 2000, 300p. $30. "... a fascinating picture of thirty-six
women who earned Ph.D.'s in mathematics in the United States during
the twenty years between 1940 and 1959. Her careful examination of the
lives and careers of these women is based on the extensive interviews
she conducted with them.

20857 Margaret Murray: A celebration of women in mathematics at MIT.
Notices AMS January 2009, 42-47.

M. Parker (ed.): She does math! MAA 1995, 250p. $28.

Elizabeth Patterson: The case of Mary Somerville: An aspect of nineteenth century science. Proc. Am. Phil. Soc. 118 (1974), 269-275.

Teri Perl: The ladie's diary or woman's almanack, 1704-1781.
Historia Math. 6 (1979), 36-53.

3217 Eileen Poiani: The real energy crisis. 3215 Steen, 155-163.

3219 Marian Boykan Pour-El: Spatial separation in family life. 
A mathematician's choice. 3215 Steen, 187-194.

A. Rossi: Women in science: Why so few? Science 148 (1965), 1196-1202.

3218 Alice Schafer: Women and mathematics. 3215 Steen, 165-185.

7177 Ellen Spertus: Why are there so few female computer scientists?
Internet 1991, 101p.

6279 Angela Stevens: Besprechung des Buches "Sofia Kowalewskaja" von Wilderich
Tuschmann und Peter Hawig. Spektrum der Wissenschaft 1994/11, 137-138.

G. Tee: The pioneering woman mathematicians.
Math. Chronicle 10 (1981), 31-56.

Wilderich Tuschmann/Peter Hawig: Sofia Kowalewskaja. 
Birkhaeuser 1993, 180p. DM 55.
"Den Autoren gelingt es, ein einfuehlsames Bild dieser ungewoehnlichen Frau 
zu zeichnen, die ihre hervorragenden Begabungen nicht voll ausspielen konnte, 
behindert durch ihre Umwelt (Strindberg sah in ihrer Berufung nach Stockholm 
eine Ungeheuerlichkeit), aber auch durch ihre widerspruechliche Innenwelt, 
womit ein wohl zeitloses Problem nicht nur fuer Frauen in der Wissenschaft 
angeschnitten ist." (Harald Rindler). "Die Autoren stehen ihrer Heldin 
zwiespaeltig gegenueber [...] es fehlt ihnen [...] die Faehigkeit, sich in 
die Person Sofia Kowalewskajas hineinzuversetzen. [...] Tuschmann und Hawig 
stellen die Arbeiten Sofia Kowalewskajas selbst zwar sehr interessant und 
anschaulich dar; ihre Vielseitigkeit innerhalb der Mathematik beurteilen sie 
jedoch sehr negativ." (Angela Stevens).

Raymond Wilder: Mathematics as a cultural system. Pergamon 1981.