Books like Invisible Women by Caroline Criado Perez

Rebecca Solnit explores the dynamics of gendered conversation, examining how men often presume authority while women are silenced, and linking this to broader patterns of sexism and violence.

Hidden Figures tells the true story of four African‑American mathematicians—Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, Mary Jackson, and Christine Darden—who broke barriers at NASA’s Langley Research Center, proving that talent, not race or gender, powers scientific progress.

Betty Friedan’s 1963 classic uncovers the invisible barriers that kept women confined to domestic roles, sparking a cultural awakening that reshaped ideas about equality and personal fulfillment in the United States.

Hannah Fry’s clear eye on the algorithms that shape everyday life shows how codes embed human bias, explain their workings, and confront their social, ethical, and technical implications.

"Laura Poitras: Astro Noise" is the first solo museum exhibition by artist, filmmaker, and journalist Laura Poitras. This immersive installation of new work builds on topics important to Poitras, including mass surveillance, the war on terror, the U.S. drone program, Guantánamo Bay Prison, occupation, and torture. For the exhibition, Poitras is creating an interrelated series of installations in the Whitney's eighth-floor Hurst Family Galleries. The exhibition expands on her project to document post-9/11 America, engaging visitors in formats outside her non-fiction filmmaking. Instead she will create immersive environments that incorporate documentary footage, architectural interventions, primary documents, and narrative structures to invite visitors to interact with the material in strikingly intimate and direct ways. The title, "Astro Noise", refers to the faint background disturbance of thermal radiation left over from the Big Bang and is the name Edward Snowden gave to an encrypted file containing evidence of mass surveillance by the National security Agency that he shared with Poitras in 2013. The Snowden archive partially inspired Poitras's presentation at the Whitney.

In a world where a viral pandemic has nearly eliminated all men, fourteen‑year‑old River discovers the hidden reality of a female‑run society and the complexities of gender identity amid a quiet dystopia.

The Invisible Sex examines prehistoric women's pivotal roles in creating essential materials—clothing, ropes, nets—and shaping early language and social life, challenging dominant male‑centric archaeological narratives.

An introduction to data science, covering the collection and analysis of large datasets to inform decision making.

By teaming with Google, they were able to analyse the text of millions of books. The result was a new field of research and scientific tool, the Google Ngram Viewer. Charts trends in human history across the centuries.

Kim Jiyoung lebt am Rande der Metropole Seoul. Die Mittdreißigerin hat erst kürzlich ihren Job aufgegeben, um sich um ihr Baby zu kümmern. Doch schon bald zeigt sie seltsame Symptome: Jiyoungs Persönlichkeit scheint sich aufzuspalten, denn sie schlüpft in die Rollen ihr bekannter Frauen. Ihr unglücklicher Ehemann schickt sie zu einem Psychiater. Nüchtern erzählt eben dieser Psychiater Jiyoungs Leben nach, ein Leben bestimmt von Frustration und Unterwerfung, denn ihr Verhalten wird stets von den männlichen Figuren um sie herum überwacht. »Kim Jiyoung, geboren 1982« zeigt das schmerzhaft gewöhnliche Leben einer Frau in Korea und gleichzeitig deckt es eine Alltagsmisogynie auf, die jeder Frau – egal, wo auf der Welt – nur allzu bekannt vorkommt.

The best-selling author of The Fangirls Guide to the Galaxy presents a fun and feminist look at the brilliant, brainy and totally rad women in history who broke barriers as scientists, engineers, mathematicians, adventurers and inventors, along with interviews with real-life women in STEM careers.

A young boy's world is turned upside down when he discovers there's more satisfaction in caring for a cat than in listening to a stolen radio.

Germaine Greer searches for her missing father, an Australian intelligence officer, uncovering family secrets and reflecting on love, loss, and wartime Australian culture.

From A to Z, this work covers the spectrum of defining the woman in contemporary society, and includes short bios of famous and influential women plus cultural terminology, concepts, and the gamut of interests pertaining to womanhood.

From husband‑permission credit cards to Hillary Clinton’s campaign, Gail Collins charts the dramatic social, economic, and cultural shifts that transformed American women’s lives over five transformative decades.

"This inspiring ... collection honors one hundred exceptional women throughout history and around the world"--Back cover.

Clementine Ford combines memoir, opinion, and investigative journalism to expose persistent gender inequality و outline a path toward a more equitable future.

An examination of how modern women’s pursuit of traditionally masculine traits can complicate personal relationships and societal roles.