Feeds:
Posts
Comments

Posts Tagged ‘research’

Ah, New Year’s. The holiday of ugly party hats and gym renewals. AAUW isn’t too concerned with waistlines. We would, however, like to take the opportunity of the day to pause, reflect, and resolve. We’ve already reflected on the wonderful victories for women in 2010. So now it’s time for some solid resolutions, made with [...]

Read Full Post »

This is the first in a series of blog posts from Cordy Galligan detailing AAUW’s trip to research gender issues in Cuba. Forty-eight AAUW members and staff excitedly gather in Miami International Airport, each with different expectations, but all eager to see firsthand a country we’ve only read about or seen in movies. Cuba does [...]

Read Full Post »

With the release this week of AAUW’s latest research report, Why So Few? Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, and the release earlier this month of the most recent issue of Outlook, which also examines the underrepresentation of girls and women in science and technology, the AAUW office is abuzz with excitement. So I [...]

Read Full Post »

January 25-29 AAUW Marks One-Year Anniversary of Ledbetter Law with Call for Action The Huffington Post (Friday, Jan. 29) AAUW Executive Director, Linda D. Hallman, CAE, and pay equity activist, Lilly Ledbetter, called for support of the Paycheck Fairness Act in an op-ed that said: “A year ago today, on January 29, 2009, a new [...]

Read Full Post »

To me the most striking finding from a recent work-family research report that’s getting a lot of online buzz was that the wage gap between mothers and non-mothers is even more pronounced than the wage gap between women and men. Even though I decided early on that I didn’t want to have kids, that doesn’t [...]

Read Full Post »

AAUW Communications fellow Katherine Broendel guest blogs this month at Framing Science about sexual violence as a social problem. The following entry originally appeared on Framing Science and is cross-posted here.   Before I begin writing about what my research has found regarding the framing of sexual violence in the media, I’d like to take [...]

Read Full Post »

It was an engineering summer camp during high school that really piqued Wendy Crone’s interest in engineering mechanics. During the camp, one professor held a demonstration lab in which he broke different materials and had the students analyze the fractured surfaces. According to Wendy, “That’s when I got hooked” — and she has been breaking [...]

Read Full Post »

Fellow students in my graduate program often tell me they have stopped reading for fun because of the amount of required class-related reading. While I do what I can to stay current on my class reading, I haven’t let that stop me from reading what I want to read on the side. There comes a [...]

Read Full Post »

While I was presenting at the AAUW of New York state convention a few weeks ago, I mentioned the release of the new AAUW research report, Where the Girls Are. In describing the report, I said, “We’ve written a report showing that there is no boys’ crisis in education, because a lot of people still [...]

Read Full Post »

« Newer Posts

Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Join 129 other followers