Marian Cleeves Diamond Papers, 1950-2004, Bulk 1963-1999
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Myloveaffairwiththebrain Stud
My Love Affair with the Brain: The Life and Science of Dr. Marian Diamond Possibilities for the Classroom and Beyond A Discussion and Study Guide developed by Susan Johnson for Luna Productions Overview My Love Affair with the Brain: The Life and Science of Dr. Marian Diamond can provide educators and leaders with engaging, thought-provoking, brain enriching ways to learn about the processes of science, brain function and plasticity, a passion for teaching, and what it is like to have a life in science, especially a woman in science confronting gender bias. This collection of discussion questions, tasks, and extend lessons is designed to provide educators and leaders with paths for extending the knowledge and passion of My Love Affair with the Brain into their personal lives and the lives of their students and colleagues. Organization of the Modules With time being a major constraint for the classroom, the collection is organized into modules to give teachers several viewing options. • Module 1 contains discussion questions and tasks that can be competed in traditional class period. The film is divided into chapters, allowing the educator to select a portion of the film for viewing. An educator may choose to focus on one theme/one film chapter or several themes as time allows. • Module 2 provides more extended lessons that require several class periods, designed for teaching of several literacy and/or science standards. All discussion questions and tasks are built around four major themes: 1. Science: Science as a process, as a mechanism for change, as a method of understanding the world around us 2. -
Gender Issues in Science/Math Education (GISME): Over 700 Annotated References & 1000 URL’S – Part 1: All References in Alphabetical Order * † §
Gender Issues in Science/Math Education (GISME): Over 700 Annotated References & 1000 URL’s – Part 1: All References in Alphabetical Order * † § Richard R. Hake, Physics Department (Emeritus), Indiana University, 24245 Hatteras Street, Woodland Hills, CA 91367 Jeffry V. Mallow, Physics Department (Emeritus), Loyola University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 60626 Abstract This 12.8 MB compilation of over 700 annotated references and 1000 hot-linked URL’s provides a window into the vast literature on Gender Issues in Science/Math Education (GISME). The present listing is an update, expansion, and generalization of the earlier 0.23 MB Gender Issues in Physics/Science Education (GIPSE) by Mallow & Hake (2002). Included in references on general gender issues in science and math, are sub-topics that include: (a) Affirmative Action; (b) Constructivism: Educational and Social; (c) Drivers of Education Reform and Gender Equity: Economic Competitiveness and Preservation of Life on Planet Earth; (d) Education and the Brain; (e) Gender & Spatial Visualization; (f) Harvard President Summers’ Speculation on Innate Gender Differences in Science and Math Ability; (g) Hollywood Actress Danica McKellar’s book Math Doesn’t Suck; (h) Interactive Engagement; (i) International Comparisons; (j) Introductory Physics Curriculum S (for Synthesis); (k) Is There a Female Science? – Pro & Con; (l) Schools Shortchange Girls (or is it Boys)?; (m) Sex Differences in Mathematical Ability: Fact or Artifact?; (n) Status of Women Faculty at MIT. In this Part 1 (8.2 MB), all references are in listed in alphabetical order on pages 3-178. In Part 2 (4.6 MB) references related to sub-topics “a” through “n” are listed in subject order as indicated above. -
Marian Diamond's
Marian Cleeves Diamond BORN: Glendale, California, USA November 11, 1926 EDUCATION: University of California at Berkeley, B.A. (1948), M.A. (1949), Ph.D. (1953) University of Oslo, Norway, Certifi cate of Courses (1948) APPOINTMENTS: Research Assistant, Harvard University (1952–1953) Instructor, Cornell University, (1955–1958) Lecturer, University of California School of Medicine at San Francisco, (1958–1960) Lecturer, University of California at Berkeley, (1960–1965) Assistant Professor–Professor, University of California at Berkeley, (1965–) Assistant Dean–Associate Dean of College of Letters and Science, University of California at Berkeley (1967–1972) Director of Lawrence Hall of Science, University of California at Berkeley, (1990–1996) Governor’s Board Rand Graduate School (1985–1996) HONORS AND AWARDS (SELECTED): Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellow, California Academy of Sciences Council for Advancement & Support of Education. Wash. D.C. award for California Professor of the Year and National Gold Medalist California Biomedical Research Association Distinguished Service Award Alumna of the Year—California Alumni Association San Francisco Chronicle Hall of Fame University Medal, La Universidad del Zulia, Maracaibo, Venezuela Brazilian Gold Medal of Honor Benjamin Ide Wheeler Service Award The Distinguished Senior Woman Scholar in America awarded by the American Association of University Women Major scientifi c contributions from Marian Diamond’s laboratory are threefold: One, the structural components of the cerebral cortex can be altered by either enriched or impoverished environments at any age, from prenatal to extremely old age. An enriched cortex shows greater learning capacity, an impoverished, the opposite. Two, the structural arrangement of the male and female cortices is signifi cantly different and can be altered in the absence of sex steroid hormones. -
My Love Affair with the Brain: the Life and Science of Dr
My Love Affair with the Brain: The Life and Science of Dr. Marian Diamond PBS broadcasts begin March 9, 2017 (check your local listing, broadcast date/times vary) Educational DVD available now at lunaproductions.com How can you not fall in love with a woman who carries around a human brain inside a giant flowery hatbox? Meet Dr. Marian Diamond, … and prepare to be smitten. Catherine Ryan and Gary Weimberg’s film follows this remarkable woman over a 5-year period and introduces the viewer to both her many scientific accomplishments and the warm, funny, and thoroughly charming woman herself, who describes her 60-year career researching the human brain as “pure joy.” It is no exaggeration to say that Dr. Diamond changed science and society at large in dramatic ways over the course of her career. Her groundbreaking work is all the more remarkable because it began during an era when so few women entered science at all. Shouted at from the back of the conference hall by noteworthy male academics as she presented her research, and disparaged in the scientific journals of a more conservative era, Dr. Diamond simply did the work and followed where her curiosity led her, bringing about a paradigm shift (or two) in the process. As she points out, in order to get to the answers that matter, you have to start by asking the right questions. SCIENTIFIC HIGHLIGHTS of MARIAN DIAMOND’s CAREER • One of the founders of modern neuroscience. Her pioneering research preceded the very term “neuroscience”. • Enrichment and brain plasticity (how the brain changes due to experience and environment) are concepts we now take for granted, but they were a scientific battleground where Dr. -
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My Love Affair with the Brain: the Life and Science of Dr
My Love Affair with the Brain: The Life and Science of Dr. Marian Diamond US broadcast premiere - March, 2017 PBS Educational streaming and DVD available now How can you not fall in love with a woman who carries around a human brain inside a floral-decorated hatbox? Meet Dr. Marian Diamond … and prepare to be smitten. Follow this remarkable woman over a 5-year period and get introduced to her many scientific accomplishments as well as the warm, funny, and thoroughly charming woman herself. Experience for yourself why she describes her 60 year career researching the human brain as “pure joy.” It is no exaggeration to say that Dr. Diamond changed science and society in dramatic ways over the course of her career. Her groundbreaking work is all the more remarkable as it began when so few women entered science at all. Shouted at from the back of the conference hall by noteworthy male academics as she presented her research, and disparaged in the scientific journals of a more conservative era, Dr. Diamond simply did the work and followed where her curiosity led her, bringing about a paradigm shift (or two) in the process. As she points out, in order to get to the answers that matter, you have to start by asking the right questions. SCIENTIFIC HIGHLIGHTS of MARIAN DIAMOND’s CAREER • One of the founders of modern neuroscience. Her pioneering research preceded the very term “neuroscience”. • Enrichment and brain plasticity (how the brain changes due to experience and environment) are concepts we now take for granted, but they were a scientific battleground where Dr.