I have read this list with great care. I am a senior faculty member in what used to be a library school but is now an iSchool. Most of our new hires have been men who try very hard to pretend that the librarian legacy is disappearing. In my classes (one is the History of Libraries) my students are 60% female. All of my assignments are to edit and contribute to Wikipedia from the scholarship students uncover in archives and local histories. 35 years ago I chaired the American Library Association Committee on the Status of Women in Librarianship--baffled that a field of women was dominated by men. It was a long effort to isolate factors that resulted in status differential but the factors were 1)publishing;
Don't we know by now not to read the comment sections? ;)I gave that up a while ago. If I read the comment sections I would have quit my fellowship months ago and given up the fight.-Sarah
Sent from my iPhoneOleI thought of sharing the article, but then I read the comment. :-(regards,On Thu, Jan 24, 2013 at 6:36 PM, Sarah Stierch <sarah.stierch@gmail.com> wrote:
Myself and Joseph Reagle were interviewed by the Daily Dot about the gender gap.
You can read it here: http://www.dailydot.com/society/wikipedia-gender-gap-sarah-stierch/
Probably one of my favorite articles thus far about the gender gap. Beware, dorky photograph of yours truly at the top, so if you haven't had your coffee this morning it'll surely startle you. ;)
-Sarah
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