Call for Chapters: Gender Equity for Women in STEM
This book offers an analysis
of the global gender gap in STEM. The volume also focuses on the advancement of
women in STEM fields and the importance of managing the gender gap and training
more women in STEM, including the rapidly increasing data science field, to
“tackle the gender gap that might arise in the future.” (Patterson, Damodharan
& Beena, 2021) According to the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey
(ACS), women comprise 48 percent of the U.S. workforce but only 24 percent of
STEM workers, with less than 10% being women of color (Bureau of Labor
Statistics, 2021; Noonan, 2017b). Men are more likely than women to have a STEM
job regardless of educational attainment (U.S. Department of Commerce Economics
and Statistics Administration). Although more women than men are represented in
college, women often remain excluded from STEM jobs. Although Black women
comprise 14.1% of the female workforce and have historically maintained the
highest level of female workforce participation since 1996, they account for
only 2% of the STEM workforce (Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2019; 2020; Women’s
Bureau, 2020). Please send your abstract and CV to the editors Dr. Dmitry
Kurochkin and Dr. Elena Shabliy by March 20, 2023.
- Women in STEM
- Women in Mathematics
- Diversity in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics
- Women of color
- Women in Data Science
- Intersectionality and STEM
- Gender gap in science
- Under-representation of women in STEM
- Diversity and Inclusion
- Gender Equity
- Women in technology
- Recruitment of STEM women
- Women in Engineering
Contact Info:
Dr. Dmitry Kurochkin,
Researcher at Harvard University
Dr. Elena Shabliy, Visiting
Scholar at Boston University