On the gender-science stereotypes held by scientists: explicit accord with gender-ratios, implicit accord with scientific identity

scientific article

On the gender-science stereotypes held by scientists: explicit accord with gender-ratios, implicit accord with scientific identity is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.3389/FPSYG.2015.00415
P932PMC publication ID4410517
P698PubMed publication ID25964765
P5875ResearchGate publication ID276132517

P50authorBrian NosekQ22096791
P2093author name stringFrederick L Smyth
P2860cites workThe moderator–mediator variable distinction in social psychological research: Conceptual, strategic, and statistical considerationsQ25938996
Science faculty's subtle gender biases favor male studentsQ28275298
Implicit social cognition: Attitudes, self-esteem, and stereotypes.Q29026786
The Science of Sex Differences in Science and MathematicsQ30422759
Understanding and using the Implicit Association Test: II. Method variables and construct validityQ30435490
National differences in gender-science stereotypes predict national sex differences in science and math achievementQ30437573
Career choice. Planning early for careers in scienceQ30440580
Parents explain more often to boys than to girls during shared scientific thinkingQ31929571
A unified theory of implicit attitudes, stereotypes, self-esteem, and self-conceptQ34115763
STEMing the tide: using ingroup experts to inoculate women's self-concept in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).Q34153887
Sex Differences in Math-Intensive FieldsQ34154692
Understanding current causes of women's underrepresentation in scienceQ34163160
Associative and propositional processes in evaluation: an integrative review of implicit and explicit attitude changeQ34557571
Men and things, women and people: a meta-analysis of sex differences in interestsQ35010906
The new science of cognitive sex differencesQ38163622
The roots of stereotype threat: when automatic associations disrupt girls' math performanceQ43726603
Math = male, me = female, therefore math not = me.Q44888631
Implicit stereotypes, gender identification, and math-related outcomes: a prospective study of female college studentsQ46864981
Understanding and using the implicit association test: I. An improved scoring algorithmQ47692858
Math-gender stereotypes in elementary school children.Q51048660
Survival analysis of faculty retention in science and engineering by gender.Q51421162
A threatening intellectual environment: why females are susceptible to experiencing problem-solving deficits in the presence of males.Q52067481
Measuring individual differences in implicit cognition: the implicit association test.Q52564449
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectstereotypeQ167172
P304page(s)415
P577publication date2015-04-27
P1433published inFrontiers in PsychologyQ2794477
P1476titleOn the gender-science stereotypes held by scientists: explicit accord with gender-ratios, implicit accord with scientific identity
P478volume6

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cites work (P2860)
Q91440218Are gender gaps due to evaluations of the applicant or the science? A natural experiment at a national funding agency
Q52661776Bias against research on gender bias.
Q112625312Gender demographics of departmental seminar speakers reflect gender disparities of faculty hosts
Q92351259Gender in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics: Issues, Causes, Solutions
Q47571472Implicit Gender Bias and the Use of Cardiovascular Tests Among Cardiologists
Q97425050In some professions, women have become well represented, yet gender bias persists-Perpetuated by those who think it is not happening
Q91722415Men and women differ in their perception of gender bias in research institutions
Q33763996Race and Gender Differences in Undergraduate Research Mentoring Structures and Research Outcomes
Q39144358Scientific Eminence: Where Are the Women?
Q57679136The Status of Women in STEM in Higher Education: A Review of the Literature 2007–2017
Q36180323Women have substantial advantage in STEM faculty hiring, except when competing against more-accomplished men.

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