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Margot Lee Shetterly

Hidden Figures: The American Dream and the Untold Story of the Black Women Mathematicians Who Helped Win the Space Race Hardcover – September 6, 2016

by Margot Lee Shetterly (Author)

4.4 12,890 ratings

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The #1 New York Times bestseller

-WINNER OF ANISFIELD-WOLF AWARD FOR NONFICTION
-WINNER BLACK CAUCUS OF AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION BEST NONFICTION BOOK
-WINNER NAACP IMAGE AWARD BEST NONFICTION BOOK
-WINNER NATIONAL ACADEMIES OF SCIENCES, ENGINEERING AND MEDICINE COMMUNICATION AWARD

The phenomenal true story of the black female mathematicians at NASA at the leading edge of the feminist and civil rights movement, whose calculations helped fuel some of America’s greatest achievements in space—a powerful, revelatory contribution that is as essential to our understanding of race, discrimination, and achievement in modern America as Between the World and Me and The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks. The basis for the smash Academy Award-nominated film starring Taraji P. Henson, Octavia Spencer, Janelle Monae, Kirsten Dunst, and Kevin Costner.

Before John Glenn orbited the earth, or Neil Armstrong walked on the moon, a group of dedicated female mathematicians known as “human computers” used pencils, slide rules and adding machines to calculate the numbers that would launch rockets, and astronauts, into space.

Among these problem-solvers were a group of exceptionally talented African American women, some of the brightest minds of their generation. Originally relegated to teaching math in the South’s segregated public schools, they were called into service during the labor shortages of World War II, when America’s aeronautics industry was in dire need of anyone who had the right stuff. Suddenly, these overlooked math whizzes had a shot at jobs worthy of their skills, and they answered Uncle Sam’s call, moving to Hampton, Virginia and the fascinating, high-energy world of the Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory.

Even as Virginia’s Jim Crow laws required them to be segregated from their white counterparts, the women of Langley’s all-black “West Computing” group helped America achieve one of the things it desired most: a decisive victory over the Soviet Union in the Cold War, and complete domination of the heavens.

Starting in World War II and moving through to the Cold War, the Civil Rights Movement and the Space Race, Hidden Figures follows the interwoven accounts of Dorothy Vaughan, Mary Jackson, Katherine Johnson and Christine Darden, four African American women who participated in some of NASA’s greatest successes. It chronicles their careers over nearly three decades they faced challenges, forged alliances and used their intellect to change their own lives, and their country’s future.

Print length

368 pages
Language

English
Publisher

William Morrow
Publication date

September 6, 2016
Dimensions

6 x 1.17 x 9 inches
ISBN-10

006236359X
ISBN-13

978-0062363596
Lexile measure

1350L
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Popular Highlights in this book

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How could an American Negro observe the annihilation happening in Europe without identifying it with their own four-century struggle against deprivation, disenfranchisement, slavery, and violence?
Highlighted by 1,883 Kindle readers
Through its inability to solve its racial problems, the United States handed the Soviet Union one of the most effective propaganda weapons in their arsenal.
Highlighted by 1,772 Kindle readers
And since the middle of the last decade, mathematicians had meant women.
Highlighted by 1,659 Kindle readers
Negro life in America was a never-ending series of negotiations: when to fight and when to concede.
Highlighted by 1,581 Kindle readers

Editorial Reviews

From School Library Journal

In popular culture, Rosie the Riveter symbolized the thousands of women who worked assembly line jobs during World War II; her image lives on as an iconic poster for women's rights. Shetterly tells a companion story: starting in 1945, about 50 college-educated African American female mathematicians were among the approximately 1,000 women quietly hired by Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory as entry-level "computers"— their job title before the actual machine was invented. The author focuses on four black women who worked alongside engineers—that more prestigious title went to white men—to run tests, produce calculations, and tweak theories, pushing America into the modern aviation age. Their work ethic, smarts, and loyalty also gave them something else: earning power. Proudly securing a place in the middle class for their families, they could afford their own homes and college educations for their children. In exchange, they agreed to fit in—enduring, for example, the daily humiliation of the company's segregated cafeteria. Even the few who simply ate at their desks agreed, implicitly, to keep politics out of the workplace. As an insider, Shetterly, whose father was an African American career scientist at Langley, pieces this history together lovingly and carefully, with more than 250 footnotes. Now a mainstream movie, this is an inspiring account that is not so much hidden as it is untold. VERDICT Spotlighting pioneering black women who made their mark as mathematicians during segregation, this is a must for history collections.—Georgia Christgau, Middle College High School, Long Island City, NY

Review

“Meticulous… the depth and detail that are the book’s strength make it an effective, fact-based rudder with which would-be scientists and their allies can stabilize their flights of fancy. This hardworking, earnest book is the perfect foil for the glamour still to come.” — Seattle Times

“Much as Tom Wolfe did in “The Right Stuff”, Shetterly moves gracefully between the women’s lives and the broader sweep of history . . . Shetterly, who grew up in Hampton, blends impressive research with an enormous amount of heart in telling these stories — Boston Globe

“Restoring the truth about individuals who were at once black, women and astounding mathematicians, in a world that was constructed to stymie them at every step, is no easy task. Shetterly does it with the depth and detail of a skilled historian and the narrative aplomb of a masterful storyteller.” — Bookreporter.com

From the Back Cover

The #1 New York Times Bestseller

The phenomenal true story of the black female mathematicians at NASA whose calculations helped fuel some of America’s greatest achievements in space. Soon to be a major motion picture.

Before John Glenn orbited Earth or Neil Armstrong walked on the Moon, a group of dedicated female mathematicians known as “human computers” used pencils, slide rules, and adding machines to calculate the numbers that would launch rockets, and astronauts, into space.

Among these problem-solvers were a group of exceptionally talented African American women, some of the brightest minds of their generation. Originally relegated to teaching math in the South’s segregated public schools, they were called into service during the labor shortages of World War II, when America’s aeronautics industry was in dire need of anyone who had the right stuff. Suddenly, these overlooked math whizzes had a shot at jobs worthy of their skills, and they answered Uncle Sam’s call, moving to Hampton, Virginia, and entering the fascinating, high-energy world of the Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory.

Even as Virginia’s Jim Crow laws required them to be segregated from their white counterparts, the women of Langley’s all-black “West Computing” group helped America achieve one of the things it desired most: a decisive victory over the Soviet Union in the Cold War, and complete domination of the heavens.

Starting in World War II and moving through to the Cold War, the Civil Rights Movement, and the Space Race, Hidden Figures follows the interwoven accounts of Dorothy Vaughan, Mary Jackson, Katherine Johnson, and Christine Darden, four African American women who participated in some of NASA’s greatest successes. It chronicles their careers over nearly three decades as they faced challenges, forged alliances, and used their intellect to change their own lives and their country’s future.

About the Author

Margot Lee Shetterly grew up in Hampton, Virginia, where she knew many of the women in her book Hidden Figures. She is an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellow and the recipient of a Virginia Foundation for the Humanities grant for her research on women in computing. She lives in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ William Morrow; First Edition (September 6, 2016)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 368 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 006236359X
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0062363596
Lexile measure ‏ : ‎ 1350L
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.42 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6 x 1.17 x 9 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #69,914 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #175 in Women in History
- #202 in Scientist Biographies
- #855 in Women's Biographies

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4.4 12,890 ratings

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Barbara Kelley

No Equal Rights At NASA, But 3 Black Women Prevail!

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 4, 2023

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by Barbara Kelley

This has got to be one of the best books I have ever read in my life, whatever other genres I've read. I watched the motion picture first because I'm a big fan of Taraji P. Henson and Olivia Spenser. Then I read the book. The two media are so closely related that it's scary! I had several favorite sections of this book, as well as the movie, but I'll keep it short. Just read all the other great reviews this book received. One of my favorite sections was when the little black girl was in her schoolroom, spouting off mathematical equations like nobody's business. If she would have been white, in today's world, she would have been advanced to a higher grade. However, she was a black child, probably in the 1940s or 1950s, and advancing a genius female black mathematician was unheard of. Fast forward to the 1960s space program at NASA in Houston, Texas. These three women are all friends, including the little mathematical genius I spoke of earlier. Another favorite scene is the day the three ladies arrive at NASA, each with their own groundbreaking beginnings for a successful mission for American astronauts going into Space. A third favorite section was when our mathematical genius took 20-30 minutes to use the bathroom. She even took work with her to do while doing her business. When asked by her white male boss why she was taking so long, she informed him she had to go all the way to several buildings away to find a bathroom that allowed black people to use it. Her boss immediately went to their nearby bathroom on the floor where they worked and tore down the sign saying "No Blacks Allowed". Then he turned to her and said she now had a closer one to use. I cried and laughed all at the same time during the movie, then again while reading the book. The 4th favorite section was when on of the astronauts said he wouldn't go into Space on the rocket ship, unless our little mathematical genius said it was safe. Using her calculations, and making a few minor adjustments to the rocket and gears, she pronounced it safe for travel. Because of her mathematical skills, our astronauts were able to reach the moon and then walk on it. This was such an excellent book, and it was hard to give it only 5 stars because it is worth an Olympic size 10 stars. I recommend this book to every person interested in Space Travel, strong female characters, and strong men of every color who defy racism and strive for equality and justice for all.

3 people found this helpful

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Laura's Reviews

Compelling True Story that All Americans Should Read!

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 27, 2017

Verified Purchase

Hidden Figures is the book I have been waiting for. As a woman engineer that has often been the only woman in the room, it was inspiring to read about women in the past who persevered to have the careers they dreamed of in the mathematics and engineering fields. I never knew that women were behind the calculations that put Americans on the moon and helped develop better aircraft during and after WWII.

Hidden Figures tells the story of many women, but focuses on Dorothy Vaughan, Katherine Groble Johnson, and Mary Jackson. During WWII, Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory was faced with a problem – how could they get enough mathematicians and human “computers” to do the calculations necessary to get state of the art aircraft designed for the war effort? They decided to start advertising at colleges for mathematicians including all black colleges. They hired a number of highly qualified women with great mathematical skills who put in their all to make both the war effort and space program a success. While doing so, they also helped to bring their families a better life.

I’ve honestly struggled with this book review. I could write a multi-page review and go into depth about each woman and their lives, but I don’t think that is effective. The book has such a great depth to it, it is hard to narrow it down for a review and give it justice. I bookmarked fifty or so quotes I loved so I’ll have to narrow it down to. What did I love about the book? What I loved the most was learning about women that were successful in the STEM field. When you are growing up and thinking about going into the STEM field, there are not many role models to look up to. That is why I am also so excited about the movie. Having it become the norm to show the reality of women working in these fields will hopefully encourage other young women to pursue a career in these fields. I also love that it is finally giving these women credit for all of their hard work.

I also loved that the book told the story of many women who worked at Langley, but focused on these women. I loved learning their stories, their lives and struggles and how they were able to use their love of math to get a college education and a rewarding career.

Hidden Figures also gave a unique look into history. These women worked at NASA, but were not considered equal. Over time they were able to work for equality and a way to break through the glass ceiling. Why were women with the same qualification as men hired at a lower grade and not allowed to progress up to as high a grade as similarly qualified men? They worked hard to dispel the myth that “men were uniquely qualified to be engineers.” I learned a lot more about the segregated south as well. It seems so strange to me that African Americans not only couldn’t use bathrooms or drinking fountains that white people used, but they couldn’t even check out books from the library that weren’t from the colored section. They also couldn’t attend the same schools which forced each town to try to staff two different schools, which was not always effective. The segregation made it very hard for a woman of color to be able to make it in a technical field, but these women persevered and made it.

I’ve narrowed down a few favorite quotes:

“As a child, however, I knew so many African Americans working in science, math, and engineering that I thought that’s just what black folks did.” – Author Margot Lee Shetterly. I thought this was awesome. If we can change the stereotype of only white males being in these fields, I think we could attract more qualified people to them.

“You men and women working here far from the sound of drums and guns, working in your civilian capacity in accordance with you highly specialized skills, are winning your part of this war: the battle of research. This war is being fought in the laboratories as well as on the battlefields.”

“Being an engineer, Mary Jackson would eventually learn, meant being the only black person, or the only woman, or both, at industry conferences for years.” I still find myself the only woman at engineering meetings, but it’s gotten better.

“They wouldn’t get rich, but an engineer’s salary was more than enough to crack into the ranks of the comfortable middle class.” I always tell this to my family who thinks engineers live in mansions.

“There wasn’t one day I didn’t wake up excited to go to work.” – Katherine Johnson

“She was still juggling the duties of Girl Scout mom, Sunday school teacher, trips to music lessons, and homemaker for her two daughters in addition to her full time work at Langley.” I felt like this was a page out of my life!

Overall, Hidden Figures told a compelling true story that all Americans should know about the hidden women who helped to make our air and space program a success. I learned a lot from this book and can’t wait to see the movie!

Book Source: Review Copy from William Morrow. Thanks!

7 people found this helpful

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SRS

Cómo Estados Unidos logró ganar la carrera del armamentismo.

Reviewed in Mexico 🇲🇽 on July 17, 2021

Verified Purchase

Interesante como nació lo que después sería la NASA. La participación de mujeres de color que trabajan en condiciones racistas pero eran mujeres muy preparadas e inteligentes. Y gracias al trabajo conjunto y la carrera del armamentismo que el Gobierno de Estados Unidos estaba iniciando se logró lo que parecía inalcanzable.

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Cliente Amazon

Como não gostar

Reviewed in Brazil 🇧🇷 on March 12, 2017

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Muito bem escrito. A narração audible também é muito boa. Interessante para todas as audiências, mas principalmente para aquelas mulheres que lutaram para ser reconhecidas profissionalmente!

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ゴロタ

いい本です。

Reviewed in Japan 🇯🇵 on June 2, 2021

Verified Purchase

6月2日水曜日に、無事配達されました。思い描いたとおりの本でした。第一便は、行方不明で、届きませんでした。二回目は、航空便で届きました。第一便は、１ヶ月しても届かないので、英国へ、催促の電話をいれました。通常便の、船便だったせいで、届かなかったのだと、思います。本は、ニューヨークタイムスベストセラー。ペーパーバックではあるものの、紙質は、薄くて柔らかい、上質の本でした。

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Amazon Customer

disappointed

Reviewed in Italy 🇮🇹 on March 26, 2017

Verified Purchase

Rather wordy ,not particularly bedtime reading. I have left it half way but I will finish it, then I'll go and see the film

MARTIN SAAVEDRA

Nada que ver con el interesante guión de la película.

Reviewed in Mexico 🇲🇽 on July 31, 2020

Verified Purchase

Tiene cosas interesantes, pero está saturado de información irrelevante, que hace muy tediosa la lectura (numerosos nombres de escuelas y barrios de la época, nombres y nombres de instituciones y oficinas gubernamentales, áreas geográficas, etc. etc. etc. ). Deja un sabor a reporte periodístico acartonado, o reporte de un juzgado, dando primer plano a detalles que dejan en un lejano segundo plano el importante y valioso papel de la mujer y de las minorías en la carrera espacial.

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