Alexandra Garr-Schultz, Gregg A Muragishi, Therese Anne Mortejo, Sapna Cheryan
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Masculine Defaults in Academic Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Fields.
Ceci et al. (2023) provide a synthesis of research on the biases (or lack thereof) that women experience in tenure-track science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) academic fields. We expand on their analysis and suggest that in addition to differential treatment (e.g., women receiving lower teaching evaluation ratings than men), gender bias can take another form in masculine defaults. We argue that to achieve gender equity, we must identify and eliminate or balance many of the masculine defaults that pervade the culture of academic STEM fields. Below, we first define masculine defaults and distinguish them from differential treatment, discuss the need to examine masculine defaults, and consider how they are perpetuated within academic STEM fields. Next, we provide examples of masculine defaults prevalent in academic STEM fields across four levels of culture and how they may disadvantage women. Finally, we discuss recommendations for addressing masculine defaults in academic STEM fields.
期刊介绍:
Psychological Science in the Public Interest (PSPI) is a unique journal featuring comprehensive and compelling reviews of issues that are of direct relevance to the general public. These reviews are written by blue ribbon teams of specialists representing a range of viewpoints, and are intended to assess the current state-of-the-science with regard to the topic. Among other things, PSPI reports have challenged the validity of the Rorschach and other projective tests; have explored how to keep the aging brain sharp; and have documented problems with the current state of clinical psychology. PSPI reports are regularly featured in Scientific American Mind and are typically covered in a variety of other major media outlets.