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Showing 1 to 15 of 373 results Save | Export
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Patricia Bromley; Daniel Scott Smith – Comparative Education Review, 2024
The status of women in academia, including comparative education, has grown rapidly. We build on the extensive literature on women's work in the academy by investigating the macrohistorical cultural processes that promote expanded emphasis on feminist, gender, sex, and sexuality (FGSS) topics in comparative education. We use computational methods…
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Females, Authors, Feminism
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Griffin, Marlynn M.; Hogan, Eric; Fong, Carlton J.; Gonzales, Cassandra; Fathi, Zohreh; Robinson, Daniel H. – Educational Psychology Review, 2023
The claim that women have been underrepresented as authors, editorial board members (EBMs), and editors in educational psychology journals relevant to organizational membership was first made 25 years ago (Robinson et al., 1998). Since then, follow-up studies have found that women have made gains in each of these areas but still lag behind…
Descriptors: Females, Authors, Editing, Educational Psychology
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Clare Lawrence; Sheine Peart; Abigail Moncrief; Sarah Reeve; Rachel Fenn – English in Education, 2025
This paper reports on a short project undertaken with student English teachers during their one year Post Graduate Certificate of Education (PGCE) teaching course that considered the potential inclusion of the novella "The Woman of Colour" into their teaching. The research considers how the student teachers received the text and the…
Descriptors: Student Teachers, African Americans, Females, Authors
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Miller, Jane – Changing English: Studies in Culture and Education, 2022
A consideration of how reading may change in retirement and old age, demonstrated in relation to five books by women.
Descriptors: Older Adults, Retirement, Reading Habits, Recreational Reading
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Spencer, E. Mariah – History of Education Quarterly, 2021
Margaret Cavendish was an unusually public figure in early modern England. She published widely under her own name on several secular subjects, including natural philosophy, inequality of the sexes, and educational theory. This article explores the development of Cavendish's educational theories through a detailed account of her life, which took…
Descriptors: Educational History, Foreign Countries, Educational Theories, Authors
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Iglesias, Damián; Fernandez-Rio, Javier – Sport, Education and Society, 2023
Studies on gender gaps in research have reported several differences favoring males over females. Women scholars face many more barriers and biases in their professional career when compared to their men colleagues. This descriptive study aimed to provide, for the first time, a contemporary picture of women's representativeness in high-quality…
Descriptors: Females, Physical Education, Educational Research, Disproportionate Representation
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Natalie Parker-Holliman; Christina Lincoln-Moore; Lybrya Kebreab; Tashana Howse; Thomasenia Lott Adams – Mathematics Teacher: Learning and Teaching PK-12, 2024
Black Womxn in Mathematics Education (BWXME) is an international nonprofit organization that creates a brave and safe space for professional Black women in mathematics education. BWXME members are eminent mathematics PK-12 teachers, university and college professors, mathematicians, published authors, mathematics consultants, entrepreneurs,…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, International Organizations, Nonprofit Organizations, Females
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Harris, Bryn; Sullivan, Amanda L.; Embleton, Paul; Shaver, Elizabeth; Nguyen, Thuy; Kim, Jiwon; St. Clair, Koryn; Williams, Shayna – Canadian Journal of School Psychology, 2022
Although many disciplines saw increases in manuscript submissions coinciding with lockdown measures, numerous studies have documented widening gender gaps in academic productivity. Chi-squared analyses of gendered trends in first author manuscript submission in three school psychology journals during the initial phase of COVID-19 compared to the…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, COVID-19, Pandemics, School Psychology
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Toliver, S. R. – Children's Literature in Education, 2021
Afrofuturism often acts as an experiential portal that guides readers to reflect on the current state of the world, to hypothesize about the trajectory of society, and to challenge any possible future that continues the subjugation of Black people. As a genre that is concerned with the elevation and liberation of Black people, Afrofuturism aligns…
Descriptors: Afrocentrism, Futures (of Society), Freedom, Realism
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Nevin Farida – Discover Education, 2025
For any educational programme to be successful, it is essential to have a well-planned and comprehensive syllabus that fosters inclusivity and positive motivation. In my paper, I am going to examine the BA syllabi from the inception of the department to the present times, 1921-2023, to trace the inclusion of women writers. To gather information, I…
Descriptors: English Departments, Course Descriptions, Females, Authors
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Conklin, Michael; Singh, Satvir – Studies in Higher Education, 2022
Existing research has found that when a journal transitions from single-blind review to double-blind review, female authorship increases. This article reports the findings of a first-of-its-kind study designed to measure if transitioning to triple-blind review would further reduce gender bias in academic publishing. The findings as to whether…
Descriptors: Peer Evaluation, Writing for Publication, Faculty Publishing, Gender Bias
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Jing Li; Asmita Lawrence – Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult Education, 2023
Adopting a "multiculturalism-from-below" approach and the perspective of public pedagogy, this study presents findings from a community-based research project that looked into a group of immigrant women writers' perceptions and experiences of everyday multiculturalism in the setting of a community writing workshop in Metro Vancouver, BC.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Cultural Pluralism, Community Programs, Writing Workshops
Jacqueline M. Gurliaccio Vance – ProQuest LLC, 2024
This study aims to understand how women's voices can be empowered in a high school English Language Arts (ELA) class. Through the use of female authors and female protagonists in the classroom texts, this study seeks to understand if implementing female-driven texts enhances female students' literary experiences, empowers the personal identities…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Language Arts, Females, Authors
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El Nouhy, Eman – Children's Literature in Education, 2019
For decades, feminists have tried to dismantle and argue against the image of the Medusa as a figure of female monstrousness. This paper claims that the celebrated British author and poet Ted Hughes, in his novella for children, The Iron Woman, redeemed the Medusa and presented her in a new light that revealed her as a victim, a healer, and a…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Females, Novels, Environment
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Inggs, Judith – Children's Literature in Education, 2021
Female characters in many African folktales are often perceived as voiceless and peripheral, playing the role of passive advisors and nurturers in contrast to the physically stronger and more active male characters. Some African scholars have disagreed with this perception, asserting that the female characters are stronger than their male…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Folk Culture, African Culture, Story Telling
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