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Basics
Helen was born July 13, 1945. She would eventually become an American philosophy of science expert, with many additional leaps in the roles of women in science, and how feminism is a critical step to take for philosophers in science. -
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School
In 1962 Helen went to Barnard College where she graduated in 1966 with a Bachelor of Arts. Later she got her Master of Arts in Philosophy at Sussex University, graduating in 1967. She went further in her studies to receive a PhD from Johns Hopkins University a few years later in 1973. -
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Major Works Published
From here Helen began writing more prolifically and had several major books published. Science as Social Knowledge was published in 1990 by the Princeton University Press. The Fate of Knowledge in 2001, and Studying Human Behavior 2013. The latter was awarded the Best Book in Feminist Philosophy Prize in 2014 by the Women's Caucus of the Philosophy of Science Association.She totaled 19 book publications from 1979 to 2016; in addition to countless articles in various respectable forms. -
Recognition
In 2016 Helen was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and sciences. There she received awards for her authored books and for her unparalleled work in philosophy, science, and feminist epistemology- the potential sources of knowledge specifically to women. Here is a lecture by Dr. Longino regarding this specifically. https://youtu.be/zcvSPithqGA
