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Bar-Haim, Gabriel; Wilkes, John M. – Journal of Higher Education, 1989
Interaction between cognitive styles, stages of paradigm-disciplinary development, and gender stereotypes could explain underrepresentation of women in science. Because male scientists' cognitive styles were found to be related to career choice, evaluation behavior, research success, and productivity, they are also related to the position of women…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Cognitive Style, Females, Higher Education
Hammond, Laura A. – 1988
Women involved in multiple life roles comprise a large segment of society, yet little is known about how stressful and satisfying they find this lifestyle, or about what characteristics are related to feeling stressed or satisfied. The purpose of this study was to examine role and life satisfaction and stress in women involved in multiple life…
Descriptors: Administrators, College Faculty, Coping, Females
Gross, Ronald, Ed.; Osterman, Paul, Ed. – 1972
A national movement of new professionals is growing in America; major professions such as medicine, law, religion, education, politics, and business are being radically changed. United by a network of publications and new organizations, the movement is devoted to social change, client control, and anticredentialism. It is geared to: professionals…
Descriptors: Bureaucracy, Business, Careers, Clergy

Matthews, Brian; Davies, Daniel – School Science Review, 1999
Describes the results of a study of elementary (n=281) and secondary (n=132) students' drawings of scientists. Discusses the results in terms of issues of gender, race, social relevance, and collaboration in science. Suggests ways to counter the stereotypes formed by children. Contains 17 references. (Author/WRM)
Descriptors: Childrens Art, Cultural Images, Elementary Secondary Education, Females