Women are underrepresented in the professoriate compared to men; this study was designed to examine whether systemic barriers associated with, parenting discourage women from pursuing academic careers. Data from 468 female and male graduate students were collected through an online questionnaire. More men than women intend to pursue academic careers. Parenting and mobility issues--but not research or teaching issues--were more negatively associated with entering the professoriate for women than for men. However, women were not more interested in having children than men were. Results support the hypothesis that women self-select away from academia in response to perceived systemic barriers related to parenthood. To ensure quality and equi...
Abstract: Many studies have shown that women are under-represented in tenured ranks in the sciences....
The literature on women’s under-representation in academia asserts that faculty women face a ‘chilly...
This study examines the effects of gender and family status on PhD recipients’ likelihood of attaini...
Women are underrepresented in the professoriate compared to men; this study was de-signed to examine...
Journal ArticleWomen have traditionally fared worse than men in the workplace. In few places has th...
Family issues can cause women to abandon academia at every rung of the career ladder. Policy-makers ...
Women remain under-represented in almost all academic levels at universities internationally, and pr...
Women make up over one-half of all doctoral recipients in biology-related fields but are vastly unde...
Identification of the causes underlying the under-representation of women and minorities in academia...
This paper fills in a research gap in what concerns gender and academic rank at UK universities, whe...
Women in 2009 are earning advanced degrees in record numbers, yet they are shying away from careers ...
In this study we explore possible causes for the differential career success of women in academia. W...
Working PaperAcademic careers have traditionally been conceptualized as pipelines, through which you...
Despite the increasing number of female students in undergraduate and graduate programs, female facu...
The persistent gender imbalance in many academic fields has been the topic of much recent research. ...
Abstract: Many studies have shown that women are under-represented in tenured ranks in the sciences....
The literature on women’s under-representation in academia asserts that faculty women face a ‘chilly...
This study examines the effects of gender and family status on PhD recipients’ likelihood of attaini...
Women are underrepresented in the professoriate compared to men; this study was de-signed to examine...
Journal ArticleWomen have traditionally fared worse than men in the workplace. In few places has th...
Family issues can cause women to abandon academia at every rung of the career ladder. Policy-makers ...
Women remain under-represented in almost all academic levels at universities internationally, and pr...
Women make up over one-half of all doctoral recipients in biology-related fields but are vastly unde...
Identification of the causes underlying the under-representation of women and minorities in academia...
This paper fills in a research gap in what concerns gender and academic rank at UK universities, whe...
Women in 2009 are earning advanced degrees in record numbers, yet they are shying away from careers ...
In this study we explore possible causes for the differential career success of women in academia. W...
Working PaperAcademic careers have traditionally been conceptualized as pipelines, through which you...
Despite the increasing number of female students in undergraduate and graduate programs, female facu...
The persistent gender imbalance in many academic fields has been the topic of much recent research. ...
Abstract: Many studies have shown that women are under-represented in tenured ranks in the sciences....
The literature on women’s under-representation in academia asserts that faculty women face a ‘chilly...
This study examines the effects of gender and family status on PhD recipients’ likelihood of attaini...