Published online December 10, 2020We study whether gender influences credit attribution for group work using observational data and two experiments. We use data from academic economists to test whether coauthorship matters differently for tenure for men and women. We find that, conditional on quality and other observables, men are tenured similarly regardless of whether they coauthor or solo author. Women, however, are less likely to receive tenure the more they coauthor. We then conduct two experiments that demonstrate that biases in credit attribution in settings without confounds exist. Taken together, our results are best explained by gender and stereotypes influencing credit attribution for group work
This paper examines the effects of group identity in the credit market. Exploiting the quasirandom a...
Purpose: Women remain underrepresented in the production of scientific literature and relatively li...
Research on gender wage disparity in MFT academia finds women are consistently paid less than men fa...
We examine determinants of coauthorship behavior and how coauthorship relates to research productivi...
By analyzing a unique dataset of more than 270,000 scientists, we discovered substantial gender diff...
This article studies gender bias in early-stage academic evaluations in Italy and investigates wheth...
By analyzing a unique dataset of more than 270,000 scientists, we discovered substantial gender diff...
The fraction of women in economics has grown significantly over the last forty years. In spite of th...
There is a widespread perception in the academic community that peer review is subject to many biase...
Acknowledgements found in scholarly papers allow for credit attribution of nonauthor contributors. A...
We model team formation as a random matching process influenced by agents ’ preferences for team siz...
We investigate gender differences in individual credit claiming for teamwork. In a large-scale onlin...
Historically, research from various fields has indicated that females are underrepresented in academ...
This study aims to identify the gender of researchers who published in Personality and Individual Di...
Women remain underrepresented in many fields in computer science, particularly at higher levels. In ...
This paper examines the effects of group identity in the credit market. Exploiting the quasirandom a...
Purpose: Women remain underrepresented in the production of scientific literature and relatively li...
Research on gender wage disparity in MFT academia finds women are consistently paid less than men fa...
We examine determinants of coauthorship behavior and how coauthorship relates to research productivi...
By analyzing a unique dataset of more than 270,000 scientists, we discovered substantial gender diff...
This article studies gender bias in early-stage academic evaluations in Italy and investigates wheth...
By analyzing a unique dataset of more than 270,000 scientists, we discovered substantial gender diff...
The fraction of women in economics has grown significantly over the last forty years. In spite of th...
There is a widespread perception in the academic community that peer review is subject to many biase...
Acknowledgements found in scholarly papers allow for credit attribution of nonauthor contributors. A...
We model team formation as a random matching process influenced by agents ’ preferences for team siz...
We investigate gender differences in individual credit claiming for teamwork. In a large-scale onlin...
Historically, research from various fields has indicated that females are underrepresented in academ...
This study aims to identify the gender of researchers who published in Personality and Individual Di...
Women remain underrepresented in many fields in computer science, particularly at higher levels. In ...
This paper examines the effects of group identity in the credit market. Exploiting the quasirandom a...
Purpose: Women remain underrepresented in the production of scientific literature and relatively li...
Research on gender wage disparity in MFT academia finds women are consistently paid less than men fa...