Research2022-03-22T23:18:23+00:00

Academics face bias for doing ‘feminine’ research

For more than a decade, women have earned more doctoral degrees than men in the United States. Despite that, women less often get tenure, get published, and reach leadership positions in academia than men do.

Much of the research into why that might be focuses on structural barriers and explicit prejudice. But a new study by a team of researchers at Stanford Graduate School of Education finds a widespread implicit bias against academic work that simply seems feminine—even if it’s not about women or gender specifically.

March 8, 2022|Employment & Earnings|

FACT SHEET: Putting the Public First: Improving Customer Experience and Service Delivery for the American Peopl

The Biden Administration Issued an Executive Order addressing the amount of time it takes to access a variety of government services. Given the time poverty many women experience, effective roll out of this EO could deeply impact women’s experience with the federal government

March 7, 2022|Poverty & Opportunity|

Women in State Legislatures for 2021

Approximately 2,259 women serve in the 50 state legislatures in 2021, making up 30.6% of all state legislators nationwide.

After the 2020 elections, women legislators reached a historical record of representation. This represents a steady increase over the past three years, with a significant increase in 2018 when women represented 25 percent of legislative bodies.

March 7, 2022|Political Participation|

The Gender Point is powered in partnership by the Women’s Funding Network and the Institute for Women’s Policy Research.

Go to Top