A Woman in Engineering : Memoirs of a Trailblazer / Monique Frize.
Par : Frize, Monique (Aubry).
Collection : Biographies and Memoires. Éditeur : Ottawa : University of Ottawa Press, 2019Description :276 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.ISBN : 9780776628608 (pbk); 0776628607 (pbk).Classification CDD :610.9 Ressources en ligne : Publisher's Website. | Check the UO Library catalog.Type de document | Site actuel | Collection | Cote | Numéro de copie | Statut | Date d'échéance | Code à barres |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Livres | CR Julien-Couture RC (Learning) General Stacks | Non-fiction | REA FRI 3 (Parcourir l'étagère) | 1 | Disponible | A029426 |
Parcourir CR Julien-Couture RC (Learning) Étagères , Localisation: General Stacks , Code de collection: Non-fiction Fermer l'étagère
REA EXT 3 Big Bear / | REA EXT 3 Lester B. Pearson / | REA FIL 3 The Elective Mind : | REA FRI 3 A Woman in Engineering : Memoirs of a Trailblazer / | REA HYN 2-3 Exploration of Africa / | REA INS Inside Reading 3 : | REA INS Inside Reading 4 : |
"Her goal: to become a world-renowned biomedical engineer working with scientific societies to improve the role of women in scientific fields and the way scientists and engineers integrate people and society into their work. By 1979, this goal had become a reality.
In her memoirs, esteemed biomedical engineer Monique Frize recalls the events that taught her to overcome obstacles, become more resilient, recognize the importance of mentors and role models, and remain focused on the future. She also speaks of her appreciation of the critical role played by family and friends in maintaining the strength and determination required to succeed — and, above all, to succeed in a man’s world.
Frize fondly remembers her youth in Montreal and in Ottawa, and her marked interest for math and science. Her entry into the world of engineering was both romantic — she met her husband — and tragic. She recounts the prejudice and stereotypes she faced. She pursued a challenging and rewarding international career in a very specialized field at a time when this was still very uncommon for a woman, acceding at the very moment of the tragic Polytechnique massacre to key positions in support of women in science.
These memoirs are sure to inspire young women who have a dream, and more specifically those who wish to enter sciences and engineering." (Book Cover)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Glossary of Acronyms
Foreword by Ruby Heap
Chapitre 1 - Magic Moments: Young Years
Chapitre 2 - The Road to Engineering
Chapitre 3 - Transition from University to the Workplace
Chapitre 4 - My First Engineering Job
Chapitre 5 - A New Beginning
Chapitre 6 - The Road to Recognition
Chapitre 7 - Back to the Loan
Chapitre 8 - Life in the Maritimes
Chapitre 9 - Global Clinic Engineering Outreach
Chapitre 10 - A Period of Ups and Downs in my Career
Chapitre 11 - The Wind of Changes
Chapitre 12 - Striving for Success
Chapitre 13 - A National Chair and Massacre
Chapitre 14 - A Response to the Massacre?
Chapitre 15 - Hitting the Ground Running: Adventures in Academia
Chapitre 16 - A Unique Chair Program
Chapitre 17 - The Road to Feminism: The Message and the Media
Chapitre 18 - Accelerating the Pace
Chapitre 19 - Clinical Engineering Missions in Developing Countries
Chapitre 20 - Incidents of Harrassment and Sexism
Chapitre 21 - Escape and a Time for Renewal
Chapitre 22 - Ottawa-Bound
Chapitre 23 - Research and Grants
Chapitre 24 - Work with the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC)
Chapitre 25 - Merrickville: An Historical Meeting
Chapitre 26 - INWES: Successes and Negative Experiences
Chapitre 27 - A Battle for Survival
Chapitre 28 - Endings and Beginnings
Chapitre 29 - Life after Retirement, or a Permanent Sabbatical?
Chapitre 30 Winding Down... Sort of
Appendix 1: My Legacy: Books and Articles
Appendix 2: Chronology
Appendix 3: Excerpt of a December 6 Speech by the Author
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