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Monthly Archives: January 2018
When Should You Say Yes?
I am prompted to ask this question by a whole slew of different events and stories this past week. The question is in part a general one about what is good for careers, and in part it reflects gender issues … Continue reading
Posted in committee work, Impostor syndrome, manel, Science Culture, Women in science
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Now I understand Proust better (but feel less positive about Athena Swan)
You know the story about Marcel Proust and the madeleine – how the memories came flooding back when he nibbled at one with a cup of tea. I always thought this was slightly ridiculous, but perhaps ageing means I now … Continue reading
Posted in Athena Swan, Dillon's, UCL, Women in science
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Changing the Patriarchy (Perhaps)
I’m afraid this is going to be a derivative blog. Derivative because I’m prompted to write it due to two recent articles I’ve read, but I’d like to turn their ideas into the world of academia. The first was in … Continue reading
Posted in Equality, Hadley Freeman, Kate Manne, misogyny, sexism
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This is NOT the America I know
This is NOT the America I know I am an American by birth, although until the age of 34, I never lived in the United States except as a baby. Thus, I am here by choice. And I am saddened … Continue reading
Posted in freedom, Haiti, immigrant, immigrants, Mexico, science, shithole, Trump, United States
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Run with Science, Dr. Julia Biggins!
Dr. Julia Biggins, Democratic candidate for Representative of Virginia’s 10th District One of the few positive outcomes of the Trump presidency, is that some people have become so fed up with the quality of those in elected office, that they … Continue reading
Posted in 2018 midterm elections, anti-science, CDC, Dr. Julia Biggins, EPA, evidence based, no puppet, Pruitt, Research, science, science-based, scientists, stable genius, truth, Virginia 10th District, war-on-science, war-on-truth
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‘I do like kissing games’
After Harvey Weinstein there have been suggestions that we’ve reached a ‘tipping point’, that the genie can’t be put back into the bottle and that our society will clean itself up with respect to sexual harassment. I wish. In the … Continue reading
Posted in Equality, harassment, Harvey Weinstein, misogyny, name-calling, Women in science
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