Donna Haraway
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Summary
Donna Haraway was born on September 6, 1944[1], in Denver[2]. She has worked as a philosopher[3], sociologist[4], university teacher[5], historian[6], and biologist[7]. She ranks in the top 0.68% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,069 views/month, #6,774 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: United States[9]
- Occupation: non-fiction writer[10], feminist[11]
- Field of work: gender studies[12]
- Employer: University of California, Santa Cruz[13], European Graduate School[14], Johns Hopkins University[15], University of Hawaiʻi System[16]
- Educated at: Yale University[17], Colorado College[18], University of Colorado[19]
- Notable work: When Species Meet[20], A Cyborg Manifesto[21], Staying with the Trouble[22], The Companion Species Manifesto[23]
- Award received: American Book Awards[24], Fulbright Scholarship[25], John Desmond Bernal Prize[26], Wilbur Cross Medal[27], Boettcher Scholarship[28], Ludwik Fleck Prize[29], Pilgrim Award[30], Erasmus Prize[31]
- Member of: British Academy[32]
- Influenced by: G. Evelyn Hutchinson[33], Gregory Bateson[34]
- Sex or gender: female[35]
- Genre: feminist science fiction[36]
- Commons category: Donna Haraway[37]
- Family name: Haraway[38]
- Given name: Donna[39], Jeanne[40]
- Official website: http://www.egs.edu/faculty/donna-haraway/biography[41]
- Topic's main category: Category:Donna Haraway[42]
- Student of: Grace Evelyn Pickford[43]
- Described by source: Gender Glossar[44], American Women Writers[45]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: English[46], French[47]
- Name in native language: Donna Haraway[48]
Why It Matters
Donna Haraway has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[49] She is known by 31 alternative names across languages and contexts.[50]
She has been cited as an influence by Isabelle Stengers[51], a philosopher[52], b. 1949[53], of Belgium[54], specialised in philosophy[55] and Sophie Lewis[56], a geographer[57], of United Kingdom[58], specialised in feminist theory[59].
Works attributed to her include A Cyborg Manifesto[60], a manifesto[61].
FAQs
Where was Donna Haraway born?
Donna Haraway's place of birth was Denver[2].
What did Donna Haraway do for work?
Donna Haraway worked as a philosopher[3], sociologist[4], university teacher[5], historian[6], and biologist[7].
Where did Donna Haraway go to school?
Donna Haraway was educated at Yale University[17], Colorado College[18], and University of Colorado[19].
What awards did Donna Haraway receive?
Honors received include American Book Awards[24], Fulbright Scholarship[25], John Desmond Bernal Prize[26], and Wilbur Cross Medal[27].
Who did Donna Haraway influence?
Donna Haraway has been cited as an influence by Isabelle Stengers[51] and Sophie Lewis[56].