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Margot Finn@eicathomefinn.bsky.social |
'It finds that it took female employees 8.5 years longer than their male colleagues, on average, to achieve associate professor status. It then took a further 6.1 years more for women to secure full professorships, according to lead author Richard Harris, professor of economics'.
9 replies 62 reposts 178 likes
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Nini (Vivaldi und Eurodance Era)
@niniborg.bsky.social
[ View ] |
I know why I left the university after my bachelor. And it was not because the field I was working in wasn't interesting 🙃
0 replies 0 reposts 0 likes
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Tim Waterman
@timwaterman.bsky.social
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This headline, of course, does not mention all the deserving women who never achieve the rank of Prof. 15 years is a long time to be forced to wait.
1 replies 0 reposts 9 likes
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Môr Leidr
@bartiddu.bsky.social
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I can’t read it. Does it say why? Is it a bigger teaching load, endless microdiscriminations, or what?
1 replies 0 reposts 0 likes
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Vanda Wilcox
@vandawilcox.bsky.social
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"Women take longer" rather than "universities promote women more slowly" 🧐🤔
1 replies 7 reposts 52 likes
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Elbee Day
@daylit.bsky.social
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Service trap—more student mentoring, more committees. I have seen and experienced it for 25 years, and I’m still an associate prof.
0 replies 0 reposts 6 likes
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@disasterbarb.bsky.social
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Yep can confirm. :-(
0 replies 0 reposts 0 likes
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Ace Creator
@tiawolf424.bsky.social
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The issue is if 100 men are trying to be professors and only 15 women then the women are naturally less likely to get a place. That's why women wait longer on average. Its a shallow market.
1 replies 0 reposts 0 likes
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Peter E. AKA Say10
@pelsner.bsky.social
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Total crap that this happens.
0 replies 0 reposts 0 likes