Not exact matches
The authors found some differences between the genders in graduate school —
for example, women were more likely
than men to work with women
faculty members — but «no clear disadvantages in the aspects of training environments that we can measure,» they write.
Women move through the
faculty ranks more slowly
than men and, even when productivity is controlled
for, achieve tenure more slowly
than men do.
Women S&E
faculty members are far more likely
than men to teach part time (40 % versus 25 %
for men), and are also more likely to have fixed - term contracts — 54 % of women S&E
faculty members were on a 1 - term or 1 - year contract, compared to 34 % of
men, in 1993 (NSF, 1996).
For many years, academicians blamed a nearly empty «pipeline» for the low numbers of women seeking faculty positions in U.S. universities and for the fact that women hold far fewer tenured full professorships than men at U.S. universities, particularly in the scienc
For many years, academicians blamed a nearly empty «pipeline»
for the low numbers of women seeking faculty positions in U.S. universities and for the fact that women hold far fewer tenured full professorships than men at U.S. universities, particularly in the scienc
for the low numbers of women seeking
faculty positions in U.S. universities and
for the fact that women hold far fewer tenured full professorships than men at U.S. universities, particularly in the scienc
for the fact that women hold far fewer tenured full professorships
than men at U.S. universities, particularly in the sciences.
A 1975 survey of
faculty salaries in higher education by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) showed that women made 10 % less
than men, which wasn't bad, considering that the wage gap
for all professions then was 41 %.
However, as the gap
for all women shrank to 26 % in 1997,
faculty women fell farther behind — as of last year they make 15 % less
than the average
man.
You are a rather new
man here, but already we have more demands
for your removal
than anv other
man who has been on our
faculty.
Approximately equal numbers of women and
men enter and graduate from medical school in the United States and United Kingdom.1 2 In northern and eastern European countries such as Russia, Finland, Hungary, and Serbia, women account
for more
than 50 % of the active physicians3; in the United Kingdom and United States, they represent 47 % and 33 % respectively.4 5 Even in Japan, the nation in the Organisation
for Economic Co-operation and Development with the lowest percentage of female physicians, representation doubled between 1986 and 2012.3 6 However, progress in academic medicine continues to lag, with women accounting
for less
than 30 % of clinical
faculty overall and
for less
than 20 % of those at the highest grade or in leadership positions.7 - 9 Understanding the extent to which this underrepresentation affects high impact research is critical because of the implicit bias it introduces to the research agenda, influencing future clinical practice.10 11 Given the importance of publication
for tenure and promotion, 12 women's publication in high impact journals also provides insights into the degree to which the gender gap can be expected to close.
For instance, women were less satisfied
than men (3.89 v. 3.94),
faculty of color were less satisfied
than white
faculty (3.84 v. 3.94), and university
faculty were less satisfied
than college
faculty (3.90 v. 4.15).
Last year,
for the first time ever, the ABA TECHSHOW
faculty roster was comprised of more women
than men; not to mention the plethora of women - owned companies and startups that participated in the TECHSHOW EXPO Hall and Startup Alley!
A quick recap of ABA TECHSHOW 2017 will show that this year's
faculty roster had more women
than men for the first time ever.