Governing Science and Technology, Governing through Science and Technology : What was at Stake for Women ?

The launch meeting of the symposium Governing Science and Technology, Governing through Science and Technology: What was at Stake for Women? (From the late 19th to the earl 21st Century) - Gouverner les sciences et les techniques, gouverner par les sciences et les techniques : quels enjeux pour les femmes ? (Fin XIX^e siècle – début XXI^e siècle) - will take place on March, 2 from 3pm to not more than 5:30 pm (Paris time).

Informations (french/ english) here.

The program of this meeting:

• Introduction by Grégory Dufaud (Sciences Po Lyon / LARHRA, Lyon) and Isabelle Lémonon-Waxin (Cermes3 / CAK, Paris)
• Discussion with the participants
• Inaugural Talk by Donald L. Opitz (DePaul University, Chicago) and Brigitte Van Tiggelen (Science History Institute / Mémosciences asbl, Philadelphia-Paris / Louvain-la-neuve) : Governance meets Gender: Retelling Narratives of Authority in Science and Technology,
• Discussion with the participants 

This meeting will take place through Zoom. To register, please write before March 1st to the following address: gst2020@sciencesconf.org (with copy to ilemonon@gmail.com)

It will officially launch the symposium that will take place on the 1^st and 2^nd of July, with 7 panels conceived as spaces for research and discussion. For the complete program, look at the attachment.

This symposium replaces the conference which shloud have been held in Moscow in June 2020 and which was supported by the CAK (Paris), CEFR (Moscow), CERCEC (Paris), Cermes3 (Paris), CRHS (Paris), DHI (Moscow), LARHRA (Lyon) and the Women's Commussion of the DHST.

This symposium is being held in memory of Larissa Zakharova (1977-2019), a specialist of the Soviet Union who devoted much of her work to the history of technology. Her last work, published by the ‘Éditions de l’EHESS’, is entitled De Moscou aux confins les plus profonds. Communications, pouvoir et société en Union soviétique (‘From Moscow to the Remotest Corners: Communication, Power and Society in the Soviet Union’).