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    Women in science's family and career expectations, intentions and decisions: how do they evolve over the graduate and early career years?

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    http://hdl.handle.net/10217/84146
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    Abstract
    A wide body of research has documented that women drop out of science at each successive stage of education and career, a phenomenon known as the leaky pipeline (Goulden, Frasch & Mason, 2009). This phenomenon is especially evident in Atmospheric Science (ATS), a group that loses women at a higher rate than other geoscience fields (NSF, 2013). One reason for this loss is the stress of education and career on family planning and vice versa (Thiry, 2011). This conflict is particularly intense for women in dual-career relationships, perhaps related to a socialized pressure to prioritize their ...
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    Author(s)
    Stevens, Sarah

    Advisor(s)
    Canetto, Silvia Sara

    Date Issued
    2014
    Format
    born digital; masters theses
    Collections
    • 2000-2019 - CSU Theses and Dissertations
    • Theses and Dissertations - Department of Psychology

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