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Category Archives: Women in Science
Breakfast with Evelyn Fox Keller (Science and Gender Part II)
The second half of the meeting in Austria on Science and Gender gave me a very different impression, both of the topic and the situation in Austria, than I had garnered from the first 24 hours described in my previous … Continue reading
Posted in Equality, Science Culture, Women in Science
Tagged Austrian science, Evelyn Fox Keller, gender, macho
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Discussing Science and Gender
I am currently at a meeting in a very attractive location (including snow) in Austria on Science and Gender, organised by the Österreichischen Forschungsgemeinschaft. The meeting overall intends to discuss the topic in a very broad sense, with the participants … Continue reading
Posted in Equality, Science Culture, Uncategorized, Women in Science
Tagged deficit model, Londa Schiebinger, Project Implicit, Unconscious bias
2 Comments
Is Travel Good for your (Career’s) Health?
In order to move up the rungs on the academic career ladder it is inevitable that one needs to fill in an answer to the question of ‘talks given’. At the lower levels, departmental seminars and small national meetings will … Continue reading
Posted in Science Culture, Women in Science, Women's Issues
Tagged children, CV, networking, promotion, travel, work-life balance
4 Comments
What does Dagenham have to do with the Higher Education sector?
This week sees the release of the film ‘Made in Dagenham’ , a film about a group of women sewing machinists at Ford in Dagenham who went on strike to get equal pay with men doing the same job. And … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Equality, Women in Science
Tagged Beatrix Campbell, equal pay, gender pay gap, Germaine Greer, Made in Dagenham
1 Comment
