Amy Sue Bix
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Amy Sue Bix is a distinguished historian of science, technology, and medicine, with a particular focus on gender, education, and American innovation. Her research explores how science and technology policy have shaped—and been shaped by—social values, especially in the post-1950 era. Bix is best known for her critical contributions to understanding the role of women in STEM, notably through her award-winning book *Girls Coming to Tech! A History of American Engineering Education for Women* (2013), which examines the systemic barriers and cultural shifts that have defined women’s participation in engineering. Her co-authored work *The Future Is Now: Science and Technology Policy in America Since 1950* (2007) offers a foundational analysis of federal science policy, tracing the evolution of institutions like the National Science Foundation. Though her most-cited paper holds 2 citations, Bix’s broader impact is reflected in her extensive scholarship, which has shaped conversations on equity in technical fields. She has also contributed to public history through exhibitions and media commentary, earning recognition as a leading voice in the history of American technology and education.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1The Future Is Now: Science And Technology Policy in America Since 19502 citations · 2007