Women in Probability
If you come across articles or blogs that you think might be added to this site, please feel free to email the link.
Some personal thoughts from Elizabeth Meckes about the evolution of her own feelings towards "women in mathematics"-oriented activities over the course of her career. That career was cut tragically short when Elizabeth passed away before Christmas 2020. Among many other things, Elizabeth was a supporter of early career researchers and the Women in Probability community. She is greatly missed.
Izabella Laba's The Accidental Mathematician
Tenure, She Wrote
FemaleScienceProfessor (now dormant)
How does she do it
Cathy O'Neil's mathbabe
AMS's inclusion/exclusion
Ask and Ye Shall Receive by physicians Dunbar, Abkowitz, Berliner, and Shurin (30 May 2014)
The Confidence Gap by Katty Katy and Claire Shipman (14 April 2014)
Why Are There Still So Few Women in Science? by Eileen Pollack (3 Oct 2013)
Cult of Genius by astronomer Julianne Dalcanton (25 Feb 2007)
How to Deal with a Mathematics Journal Editor by Scott T. Chapman; a Notices article on from an outgoing editor of The American Mathematical Monthly
Building a research career by Francine Berman; this essay is directed at researchers in computer science and computer engineering, but has many points relevant to anyone interested in an academic research career
I found the above article at the MIT Women in Math page, which had several other useful articles
Advice to a Young Mathematician by Atiyah, Bollabás, Connes, McDuff, and Sarnak
Terry Tao on Writing Papers and other Career Advice, latter also includes a nice compilation of links to other resources
How to Write Your First Paper by Stephen Krantz
Carl Mueller's page on Advice for Probability Graduate Students, again with a great compilation of lists and links
Michael Steele's page on Advice for Graduate Students in Statistics and some other interesting links
Writing Mathematics Effectively by Eric Rowland
Tough Love: Professional Lessons for Graduate Students by Kevin D. Haggerty; this essay is directed at PhD students in the humanities and social sciences, but has many points relevant for any PhD student interested in an academic research career
Through an NSF Advance grant, AWM supports a number of research networks for women by fostering research collaborations at conferences and AWM Workshops. Aleatorias y Normales (Random and Normal) is a group of female Latin American researchers (interpreted in the broadest sense) working in the areas of probability and statistics.
Women and Mathematics program at IAS
US Association for Women in Mathematics
European Women in Mathematics
US Joint Committee on Women in the Mathematical Sciences
IMU Committee for Women in Mathematics