Property | Value |
?:about
|
|
?:abstract
|
-
"Women and Scientific Employment combines rich empirical data and theoretical discussion on the 'problem' of women's representation in scientific education and employment. Making a plea forthe different scientific disciplines to be examined separately, it contributes to public policy debates on the sciences and to sociological knowledge on women's professional employment. A major conclusion is that a science can contain either a few or many women but they are equally likely to be concentrated in low level positions. There is little evidence from Britain, USA or France - the three countries focused on - that high levels of 'getting in' (quantitative feminization) lead to correspondingly high levels of 'getting on' (vertical feminization)." (Verlagsinformation)
(xsd:string)
|
?:author
|
|
?:contributor
|
|
?:dateModified
|
|
?:datePublished
|
|
?:duplicate
|
|
?:editor
|
|
?:hasFulltext
|
|
is
?:hasPart
of
|
|
?:inLanguage
|
-
Englisch (EN)
(xsd:string)
|
?:isbn
|
|
?:libraryLocation
|
|
is
?:mainEntity
of
|
|
?:name
|
-
Women and scientific employment
(xsd:string)
|
?:provider
|
|
?:publicationType
|
-
Buch
(de)
-
Monographie
(xsd:string)
-
book
(en)
|
?:publisher
|
|
?:sourceInfo
|
-
GESIS-BIB
(xsd:string)
-
Houndmills: Macmillan, 2000.- XI, 190 S., Tab., graph. Darst.
(xsd:string)
|
rdf:type
|
|