2022
DOI: 10.1186/s43031-022-00063-0
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Gender demographics of departmental seminar speakers reflect gender disparities of faculty hosts

Abstract: Increasing access, representation, and retention of underrepresented groups is essential across academia. Invited speaker seminars are common practice in academic science departments and serve to disseminate research, establish connections and collaborations, advance faculty careers, and connect trainees to mentors outside of departmental faculty. Thus, lack of representation among seminar speakers can affect both faculty and trainee professional development. This study characterizes gender demographics of sem… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Informal networking is critical for success in academia: it plays a key role in professorial hiring and reputation building ( Van den Brink and Benschop, 2013). Exclusion from networking opportunities by academic gatekeepers, including academic seminar invitations from faculty and seminar organizers, can disproportionally affect individuals that are part of underrepresented groups in academia (Van den Brink and Benschop, 2013;Nittrouer et al, 2018;Hutto et al, 2022). In line with this, the most common code among seminar speakers regarding the value of seminars was faculty professional development such as networking.…”
Section: A Loss Of Professional Networking Opportunities and Academic...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Informal networking is critical for success in academia: it plays a key role in professorial hiring and reputation building ( Van den Brink and Benschop, 2013). Exclusion from networking opportunities by academic gatekeepers, including academic seminar invitations from faculty and seminar organizers, can disproportionally affect individuals that are part of underrepresented groups in academia (Van den Brink and Benschop, 2013;Nittrouer et al, 2018;Hutto et al, 2022). In line with this, the most common code among seminar speakers regarding the value of seminars was faculty professional development such as networking.…”
Section: A Loss Of Professional Networking Opportunities and Academic...mentioning
confidence: 99%