• Women in Mathematics: Celebrating the Centennial of the Mathematical Association of America.- Part I.- 1. Fostering Academic and Mathematical Excellence at Girton College 1870-1940.- 2. Pioneers: The Pre-1940s PhD's.- 3. Kate Hey and Margaret Matchett - Two Women PhD Students of Emil Artin.- 4. Making Her Mark on a Century of Turmoil and Triumph: A Tribute to Polish Women in Mathematics.- 5. Toward a Documentary History of American Women Mathematics PhDs: The Doctoral Classes of 1940-1959.- 6. Excellence and Devotion: Black Women in Mathematics in the United States.- 7. Founders, Feminists, and a Fascist - Some Notable Women in the Missouri Section of the MAA.- 8. Celebrating the Contributions of Three Women in Mathematics Teaching and Learning.- 9. The Krieger-Nelson Prize Lectureship.- 10. Mathematics, Live! Contemporary perspectives on a life and career in Mathematics.- Part II.- 11. Florence Nightingale (1820-1910): A pioneer of data visualization.- 12. Constance Marks and the Educational Times.- 13. The Two Mathematical Careers of Emmy Noether.- 14. In Her Own Words: The Personal Perspectives of Mina Rees.- 15. An Ambition to Give: Gertrude Cox's Institution Building at Home and Abroad.- 16. Norma G. Hernandez: A Pioneer.- Part III.- 17. Modern and Pure: Teaching Geometry in Early Twentieth-Century Women's Colleges.- 18. Using Humor to Combat Inequalities.- 19. Teaching Students about Women in Mathematics: An Interview with Two Course Designers.- 20. An EDGE in Mathematics for Women: The Enhancing Diversity in Graduate Education Program.- 21. The Daughters of Hypatia: Dancing the Stories of Women in Mathematics.

“This volume will provide inspiration to its readers, showing them how women have made substantial contributions, as individuals and as groups, to mathematics research, mathematics education, mathematical culture, and outreach, and inspiring them, in turn, to encourage women and girls to pursue mathematical careers. … The book under review will serve as a welcome and useful sourcebook.” (Christopher Hollings, Mathematics Today, Vol. 55 (5), October, 2019)“The editors have done a good job in selecting and grouping the papers into three strands — there are biographical papers, papers on mathematics education, and beginning the book, with the largest section, thematic papers, on women mathematicians in particular times or places. … I found this book to be inspirational and informative. I think it has a place in every university library.” (Sarah Hart, London Mathematical Society Newsletter, newsletter.lms.ac.uk, Issue 483, July, 2019)“This book is a collection of papers on biographies, histories, studies, cultural discussions, etc. of women mathematicians in the last two centuries. … The book is very interesting and can serve for the promotion of more women in mathematics.” (Angela Slavova, zbMATH 1391.01006, 2018)

• Women in Mathematics: Celebrating the Centennial of the Mathematical Association of America.- Part I.- 1. Fostering Academic and Mathematical Excellence at Girton College 1870-1940.- 2. Pioneers: The Pre-1940s PhD's.- 3. Kate Hey and Margaret Matchett - Two Women PhD Students of Emil Artin.- 4. Making Her Mark on a Century of Turmoil and Triumph: A Tribute to Polish Women in Mathematics.- 5. Toward a Documentary History of American Women Mathematics PhDs: The Doctoral Classes of 1940-1959.- 6. Excellence and Devotion: Black Women in Mathematics in the United States.- 7. Founders, Feminists, and a Fascist - Some Notable Women in the Missouri Section of the MAA.- 8. Celebrating the Contributions of Three Women in Mathematics Teaching and Learning.- 9. The Krieger-Nelson Prize Lectureship.- 10. Mathematics, Live! Contemporary perspectives on a life and career in Mathematics.- Part II.- 11. Florence Nightingale (1820-1910): A pioneer of data visualization.- 12. Constance Marks and the Educational Times.- 13. The Two Mathematical Careers of Emmy Noether.- 14. In Her Own Words: The Personal Perspectives of Mina Rees.- 15. An Ambition to Give: Gertrude Cox's Institution Building at Home and Abroad.- 16. Norma G. Hernandez: A Pioneer.- Part III.- 17. Modern and Pure: Teaching Geometry in Early Twentieth-Century Women's Colleges.- 18. Using Humor to Combat Inequalities.- 19. Teaching Students about Women in Mathematics: An Interview with Two Course Designers.- 20. An EDGE in Mathematics for Women: The Enhancing Diversity in Graduate Education Program.- 21. The Daughters of Hypatia: Dancing the Stories of Women in Mathematics.

“This volume will provide inspiration to its readers, showing them how women have made substantial contributions, as individuals and as groups, to mathematics research, mathematics education, mathematical culture, and outreach, and inspiring them, in turn, to encourage women and girls to pursue mathematical careers. … The book under review will serve as a welcome and useful sourcebook.” (Christopher Hollings, Mathematics Today, Vol. 55 (5), October, 2019)“The editors have done a good job in selecting and grouping the papers into three strands — there are biographical papers, papers on mathematics education, and beginning the book, with the largest section, thematic papers, on women mathematicians in particular times or places. … I found this book to be inspirational and informative. I think it has a place in every university library.” (Sarah Hart, London Mathematical Society Newsletter, newsletter.lms.ac.uk, Issue 483, July, 2019)“This book is a collection of papers on biographies, histories, studies, cultural discussions, etc. of women mathematicians in the last two centuries. … The book is very interesting and can serve for the promotion of more women in mathematics.” (Angela Slavova, zbMATH 1391.01006, 2018)

• Women in Mathematics: Celebrating the Centennial of the Mathematical Association of America.- Part I.- 1. Fostering Academic and Mathematical Excellence at Girton College 1870-1940.- 2. Pioneers: The Pre-1940s PhD's.- 3. Kate Hey and Margaret Matchett - Two Women PhD Students of Emil Artin.- 4. Making Her Mark on a Century of Turmoil and Triumph: A Tribute to Polish Women in Mathematics.- 5. Toward a Documentary History of American Women Mathematics PhDs: The Doctoral Classes of 1940-1959.- 6. Excellence and Devotion: Black Women in Mathematics in the United States.- 7. Founders, Feminists, and a Fascist - Some Notable Women in the Missouri Section of the MAA.- 8. Celebrating the Contributions of Three Women in Mathematics Teaching and Learning.- 9. The Krieger-Nelson Prize Lectureship.- 10. Mathematics, Live! Contemporary perspectives on a life and career in Mathematics.- Part II.- 11. Florence Nightingale (1820-1910): A pioneer of data visualization.- 12. Constance Marks and the Educational Times.- 13. The Two Mathematical Careers of Emmy Noether.- 14. In Her Own Words: The Personal Perspectives of Mina Rees.- 15. An Ambition to Give: Gertrude Cox's Institution Building at Home and Abroad.- 16. Norma G. Hernandez: A Pioneer.- Part III.- 17. Modern and Pure: Teaching Geometry in Early Twentieth-Century Women's Colleges.- 18. Using Humor to Combat Inequalities.- 19. Teaching Students about Women in Mathematics: An Interview with Two Course Designers.- 20. An EDGE in Mathematics for Women: The Enhancing Diversity in Graduate Education Program.- 21. The Daughters of Hypatia: Dancing the Stories of Women in Mathematics.

“This volume will provide inspiration to its readers, showing them how women have made substantial contributions, as individuals and as groups, to mathematics research, mathematics education, mathematical culture, and outreach, and inspiring them, in turn, to encourage women and girls to pursue mathematical careers. … The book under review will serve as a welcome and useful sourcebook.” (Christopher Hollings, Mathematics Today, Vol. 55 (5), October, 2019)“The editors have done a good job in selecting and grouping the papers into three strands — there are biographical papers, papers on mathematics education, and beginning the book, with the largest section, thematic papers, on women mathematicians in particular times or places. … I found this book to be inspirational and informative. I think it has a place in every university library.” (Sarah Hart, London Mathematical Society Newsletter, newsletter.lms.ac.uk, Issue 483, July, 2019)“This book is a collection of papers on biographies, histories, studies, cultural discussions, etc. of women mathematicians in the last two centuries. … The book is very interesting and can serve for the promotion of more women in mathematics.” (Angela Slavova, zbMATH 1391.01006, 2018)