International audienceThis paper presents results from a qualitative study of perceptions of science careers in the CNRS, the main French research institution. Its aim is to understand the 'glass ceiling' effect, which reduces the proportion of women at the higher levels of the career hierarchy. Long interviews were carried out with men as well as women and support staff as well as researchers. Factors such as tension between individual and collective dimensions of research activity and long-term timemanagement problems were identified, which affect both men and women but in different ways. Organizations bear an important responsibility through the way they reinforce or alleviate difficulties that women and men face in contributing to scien...
This study explored two alternative models for the later careers of successful women scientists: the...
Academic career progression is highly gender biased in favor of males, especially at the upper end o...
Men and women remain in unequal positions in coping with their scientific and academic careers. Seve...
International audienceThis paper presents results from a qualitative study of perceptions of science...
This is the report on a qualitative study of perceptions of science careers carried out in CNRS, the...
International audienceThe place of women in the French academic world is often analyzed through the ...
International audienceThe place of women in the French academic world is often analyzed through the ...
International audienceThe present article examines whether French female researchers face a glass ce...
International audienceThe present article examines whether French female researchers face a glass ce...
In this study, we investigate what are the factors of the promotion of female and male scientists at...
The observation that few women reach the highest positions in science prompts the question of whethe...
International audienceThe purpose of this paper is to investigate how French managers picture their ...
Men and women remain in unequal positions in coping with their scientific and academic careers. Seve...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to analyze the factors that influence the length of t...
The underrepresentation of women in academe has been the focus of both academic literature and Europ...
This study explored two alternative models for the later careers of successful women scientists: the...
Academic career progression is highly gender biased in favor of males, especially at the upper end o...
Men and women remain in unequal positions in coping with their scientific and academic careers. Seve...
International audienceThis paper presents results from a qualitative study of perceptions of science...
This is the report on a qualitative study of perceptions of science careers carried out in CNRS, the...
International audienceThe place of women in the French academic world is often analyzed through the ...
International audienceThe place of women in the French academic world is often analyzed through the ...
International audienceThe present article examines whether French female researchers face a glass ce...
International audienceThe present article examines whether French female researchers face a glass ce...
In this study, we investigate what are the factors of the promotion of female and male scientists at...
The observation that few women reach the highest positions in science prompts the question of whethe...
International audienceThe purpose of this paper is to investigate how French managers picture their ...
Men and women remain in unequal positions in coping with their scientific and academic careers. Seve...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to analyze the factors that influence the length of t...
The underrepresentation of women in academe has been the focus of both academic literature and Europ...
This study explored two alternative models for the later careers of successful women scientists: the...
Academic career progression is highly gender biased in favor of males, especially at the upper end o...
Men and women remain in unequal positions in coping with their scientific and academic careers. Seve...