NAVIGATING POLITICAL SCIENCE AS A WOMAN

Since taking a faculty position, I have thought a lot about this question. Since earning tenure, I have had the opportunity to participate in workshops and discussions with women graduate students that focus on the unique experiences of women political scientists. A complete and evolving list of sug...

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Veröffentlicht in:PS, political science & politics political science & politics, 2020-04, Vol.53 (2), p.315-317
1. Verfasser: O’Brien, Diana Z.
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creator O’Brien, Diana Z.
description Since taking a faculty position, I have thought a lot about this question. Since earning tenure, I have had the opportunity to participate in workshops and discussions with women graduate students that focus on the unique experiences of women political scientists. A complete and evolving list of suggestions on these issues and related topics—including teaching, mental health concerns, and confronting harassment—is on my website (https://sites.google.com/view/dianazobrien/women-in-the-academy?authuser=0). [...]when you have a reasonable paper draft, watch for awards for which you are a plausible candidate (e.g., best paper or best dissertation) and make sure you are nominated. Many scholars have never enjoyed these privileges, and even professors at research-intensive universities often face high service burdens after promotion to associate professor.
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Awards
Bias
Careers
College faculty
Confidence
Departments
Doctoral Programs
Females
Gender
Graduate students
Harassment
Health education
Males
Mental health
Mentors
Networks
Opportunities
Political science
Political scientists
Scholars
Students
Teaching
Tenure
Women
Women Faculty
title NAVIGATING POLITICAL SCIENCE AS A WOMAN
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