To Recruit and Advance
Women Students and Faculty in Science and Engineering
- book.details.isbn_13
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9780309095211
- book.details.num_pages
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148
- book.details.edition_name
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1 edition
- book.details.published_at
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11. juli 2006
- book.details.physical_format
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physicalformat.paperback
- book.details.physical_dimensions
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8.9 x 6 x 0.5 inches
- book.details.weight
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8.8 ounces
- book.details.revision
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14
- Sprog
- book.language.eng
Erhverv & Økonomi
Erhverv/økonomi
Careers - General
Engineering (General)
Engineering - General
Engineering: general
Gender Studies
Higher & further education
Labor
Videnskab
Science / History
Science: General Issues
Study & Teaching
USA
Vocational guidance
Women in science
Women scientists
Women's Studies - General
Women's studies
Workplace Culture
Although more women than men participate in higher education in the United States, the same is not true when it comes to pursuing careers in science and engineering. To Recruit and Advance: Women Students and Faculty in Science and Engineering identifies and discusses better practices for recruitment, retention, and promotion for women scientists and engineers in academia. Seeking to move beyond yet another catalog of challenges facing the advancement of women in academic science and engineering, this book describes actions actually taken by universities to improve the situation for women. Serving as a guide, it examines the following: Recruitment of female undergraduates and graduate students. Ways of reducing attrition in science and engineering degree programs in the early undergraduate years. Improving retention rates of women at critical transition pointsâ€"from undergraduate to graduate student, from graduate student to postdoc, from postdoc to first faculty position. Recruitment of women for tenure-track positions. Increasing the tenure rate for women faculty. Increasing the number of women in administrative positions. This guide offers numerous solutions that may be of use to other universities and colleges and will be an essential resource for anyone interested in improving the position of women students, faculty, deans, provosts, and presidents in science and engineering.
