Connecting Women

<p>Connecting Gender, Women and ICT in Europe: A Long-Term Perspective<br>Valérie Schafer and Benjamin G. Thierry</p><p>Part I: Networks and Empowerment<br>Delphine Diaz and Regis Schlagdenhauffen</p><p>Telegraphy and the ‘New Woman’ in late Nineteenth Century Europe<br>Simone M. Müller</p><p>Airing the Differences: An Approach to the Role of Women in the Spanish Free Radio Movement (1976-2014)<br>José Emilio Pérez Martínez</p><p>From Marie-Claire Magazine’s Authoritative Pedagogy to the Hellocoton Blog Platform’s Knowledge Sharing: Between Gender Construction and Gender Appropriation<br>Alexie Geers</p><p>Part II: Gendered Representations<br>Delphine Diaz and Regis Schlagdenhauffen</p><p>The Sylviac Affair (1904-1910), or Joan of Arc vs. the ‘Demoiselles du Téléphone’<br>Dominique Pinsolle</p><p>The Representational Intertwinement of Gender, Age and Uses of Information and Communication Technology: A Comparison Between German and French Preteen Magazines<br>Marion Dalibert and Simona De Iulio</p><p>Part III: ICT and professionalization<br>Delphine Diaz and Regis Schlagdenhauffen</p><p>From Computing Girls to Data Processors: Women Assistants in the Rothamsted Statistics Department<br>Giuditta Parolini</p><p>The Gendering of the Computing Field in Finland, France and the United Kingdom Between 1960 and 1990<br>Chantal Morley and Martina McDonnell</p><p>Breaking the ‘Glass Slipper’: What Diversity Interventions Can Learn from the Historical Evolution of Occupational Identity in ICT and Commercial Aviation<br>Karen Lee Ashcraft and Catherine Ashcraft</p><p>Gender-Technology Relations in the Various Ages of Information Societies<br>Delphine Gardey</p>