Dual Career Couples in the Academic Sciences Dr. Elizabeth G. Creamer, Professor Virginia Tech Town Meeting Thursday, March 6, 2008 American.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Science and the Life/Work Balance Shelley Adamo Dalhousie University.
Advertisements

NSF NC STATE. NSF ADVANCE: Increasing the Participation and Advancement of Women in Academic Science and Engineering Careers The goal of the.
ADVANCE-Nebraska Advancing Women, Advancing STEM Dual Purpose Data Collection Trisha Wonch-Hill.
Developing New Initiatives for a Family Friendly Package Report on the University of California Work and Family Survey Source: UCOP, “Long Range Planning.
COACHE: The Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education An initiative to improve faculty recruitment, retention, and work/life quality Based.
Women of Color Faculty in Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics (STEM): Experiences in Academia* AERA 2013 San Francisco, CA Sylvia Hurtado.
A Measure of Equity Caryn McTighe Musil The Association of American Colleges and Universities CCAS Conference – New Orleans Gender Issues Breakfast November.
Why Bother? Helping Women Achieve Full Professor Rank Christine A. Hult Utah State University.
AAUP’S RECOMMENDATIONS ON PARTNER ACCOMMODATION MAKING POLICY Ann Higginbotham Eastern Connecticut State University.
Tenure Track Faculty Survey Spring  Population:241 ◦ Female: 79 ◦ Males: 162 ◦ Faculty of Color: 54  Sample:159 (66%) ◦ Females: 52 (66%) ◦ Males:
The Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education 2010 Survey of Pre-tenure Faculty.
Low Cost High Impact: Suggestions for Warming the Campus Climate for Women Professor Christine Hult Utah State University PI Utah State ADVANCE Funding.
Marshall University ADVANCE - Recruitment -.   53% of MU undergraduates and 69% of graduate students are women, while only 24% of the STEM faculty are.
1 Faculty Leadership Development Programs at Virginia Tech Peggy Layne, P.E., Director, AdvanceVT.
1 Faculty Climate Survey Highlights Institutional Research & Faculty Development and Diversity March 2008.
Women in Academia June 19, 2007 SPGRE Professional Development Seminars.
Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education (COACHE) University of Minnesota.
Federal Grants and the Academic Pipeline: White Paper Figures.
INQUIREINSPIREINNOVATEIMPLEMENT Leadership, Community and Values University of Washington LEADERSHIP, COMMUNITY and VALUES Preliminary Findings: Surveys.
Janis Terpenny Associate Professor Engineering Education & Mechanical Engineering Affiliate of Industrial and Systems Engineering Director, NSF Center.
NCAR and UCAR also believe that it is imperative to increase the numbers of underrepresented minorities entering the geosciences at the graduate level.
COACHE Survey Results Faculty of Arts & Science March 28, 2014.
1 Recruiting and Retaining Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) THE ADVANCE PROGRAM AT URI: AN INSTITUTION TRANSFORMED? (in.
WOMEN FACULTY AND THE SOCIAL–CULTURAL NEXUS IN HIGHER EDUCATION Karla A. Henderson, North Carolina State University To examine the social- cultural nexus.
ADVANCE Catalyst Program Baseline Measurement for Women in CST  Applicant tracking trends  Hiring trends  Retention and promotion study  Campus Climate.
HIGHLIGHTS OF SURVEY RESULTS OF TENURED AND TENURE TRACK FACULTY NDSU FORWARD Survey of Work/Life Balance:
University Senate August 26, 2014 KEY FINDINGS FROM THE COACHE FACULTY JOB SATISFACTION SURVEY.
Ann Higginbotham AAUP/Committee on Women in the Academic Profession Collaboration and Dual Career Accommodation: Some Macro and Micro Perspectives.
Chapter 6 Education and Achievement ___________________________.
Increasing Faculty Diversity TTUHSC Stephanie Leeper, MD Associate Regional Dean for Faculty Development Professor, Internal Medicine/Family and Community.
AdvanceVT Progress Report Pl Meeting Atlanta, Georgia April 19, 2004.
National Science Foundation ADVANCE Increasing the Participation and Advancement of Women in Academic Science and Engineering Careers.
Faculty Gender Composition in STEM Disciplines: A Case Study Santiago-Rivas, M., Harlow, L. L., Silver, B., Stamm, K., & Mederer, H. University of Rhode.
Family and Parental Leave Yovanna Pineda History Department December 17, 2014.
What is ADVANCE? A university-wide program that reflects the commitment of Iowa State to the recruitment, retention and advancement of women faculty and.
4/6/20061 Are Sociologists Different? Findings from Social Science PhDs- 5+ Year Out: A National Study of PhDs in Six Social Science Fields Panel: Satisfaction.
WSU SAMPLE  All full-time tenured and tenure-track faculty  All campuses  Response rate: 57.6 % (N=603)  At least 50 % response rate in all colleges.
MAA Committee on the Participation of Women in Mathematics Joint Committee on the Participation of Women in the Mathematical Sciences Parental and Family.
Diversifying the Science & Engineering Workforce: Academic Employment Issues Portrait of an Intractable Problem Cathy A. Trower, Ph.D. January 15, 2005.
Do Babies Matter?. The Rise of Women PhDs Women PhDs in the Sciences.
Academic Job Search Workshop Preparing Future Faculty Initiative.
What’s Data Got to Do with It? How to Measure Change in Academic Work Environments Karen Stamm, Lisa Harlow, Marimer Santiago- Rivas, Barbara Silver, &
Task Force on Women Faculty Report for the Advisory Committee on Faculty Well-Being August 28, 2008.
Principal Investigator: Jean-Lou Chameau Co-Principal Investigators: Mary Frank Fox Mary Lynn Realff Sue V. Rosser Director: Mary Hallisey Hunt Coordinator:
Faculty Well-Being Survey: A Quick Look at A Few Things that Matter to Faculty Presentation for NC State University Board of Trustees Academic Affairs.
Faculty Survey Highlights University Council Presentation Lynn McCloskey Edward S. Macias April 7, 2008.
Retention and Advancement for Mid Career Faculty K.D. JoshiKelly Ward Associate Professor of Interim Chair and Information Systems Professor, Education.
Resources for the Recruitment and Retention of Women Faculty at the University of Delaware ADVANCE at the University of Delaware (UD) holds two workshops,
ADVANCE AT UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY THE GOAL OF THE NSF ADVANCE PROGRAM IS TO PROMOTE INSTITUTIONAL TRANSFORMATION IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING FIELDS BY INCREASING.
Georgia Tech-NSF ADVANCE Institutional Transformation Program Mary Lynn Realff, Director and Co-PI March 31, 2005.
ADVANCE Success Strategies and Challenging Opportunities ADVANCE Conference April 21, 2004 Sue V. Rosser Georgia Tech.
Family-Work Policies & Practices: Results from the Mapping Project NSF ADVANCE Conference Georgia Tech University 4/20/2004 CoPIs Robert Drago, Carol Colbeck.
Balancing Academic Work and Family: AAUP Policy and Initiatives Presentation to the NSF Advance Annual Meeting Atlanta, Georgia, April 20, 2004 John W.
Recruiting, Retaining, & Mentoring Women Faculty 11/1/02.
UC ADVANCE PAID Roundtable UC ADVANCE PAID Roundtable Mentoring Faculty in an Inclusive Climate April 10, 2013 Sheila O’Rourke, J.D. Director, UC President’s.
NSF ADVANCE: Institutional Transformation for Faculty Diversity The University of Texas at El Paso April 2004 Evelyn Posey, Department of English Libby.
2008 COACHE Survey of Pre-Tenure Faculty Faculty Senate January 25, 2011 Betsy Brown and Nancy Whelchel.
UC ADVANCE PAID Roundtable Mid-Career Faculty Advancement Satisfaction Evaluation Mentoring Workshops UC Berkeley April 10, 2013 Angelica M Stacy, Associate.
Overview Presentation Co-PI Sue Rosser, Dean of Ivan Allen College NSF Site Visit June 8, 2004.
ADVANCE Conference Georgia Tech NSF ADVANCE Institutional Transformation Program March 10, 2006.
Georgia Tech NSF ADVANCE Survey of Faculty Perceptions, Needs, and Experiences Mary Frank Fox Co-Principal Investigator NSF ADVANCE National Conference.
Tenure Clock & Modified Duties Utilization Survey Jean A. Waltman, Ph.D. Center for the Education of Women University of Michigan.
1 TRANSFORM Strategies to Advance Women in Higher Education Melanie Hatch, Ph.D. Virginia Arp, Elisa Konieczko, Sreela Sasi, Weslene Tallmadge, Karinna.
2014 AdvanceRIT: Transforming an Institution Using Data to Inform Creative Interventions Sharon Mason Rochester Institute of Technology October 9, 2014.
AAMC Faculty Forward Engagement Survey Results
Faculty Climate Survey Highlights
IDEAL–N Kent State University
DUAL CAREER This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under NSF Cooperative Agreement No. HRD
COACHE Survey Results Monday, February 5, 2018
"Evaluating Students' Evaluations of Teaching: Bias and Beyond"
Presentation transcript:

Dual Career Couples in the Academic Sciences Dr. Elizabeth G. Creamer, Professor Virginia Tech Town Meeting Thursday, March 6, 2008 American Geophysical Union Ocean Sciences Meeting Orlando, Florida

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech A Little About My Background  Director of Research an Assessment for AdvanceVT.  Faculty work-lives is one of my research areas.  My interest in women in SET has grown over the courses of three NSF- funded projects.  2001 book about collaboration among academic couples.

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech There have been many well-known couples in the arts and in the sciences. Pycior, H. M., Slack, N. G., & Abir- Am, P. (1996). Creative Couples in the Sciences. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. Margaret Mead & Greg Bateson Alfred Steiglitz & Georgia O’Keefe Marie and Pierre Curie

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech The “Two-Body Problem” Some view spouses as an opportunity; some people view them as a problem. The way it’s phrased here is it’s a two- body problem. That is the jargon phrase for this situation. I wish they would view it more as a two-body opportunity. (Noah, First Hire, VT Dual Hire Study) Adaptation of a painting, American Gothic.

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech Overview of the Presentation 1. How many dual career couples are there? 2. What do we know about the link between an academic partner and productivity? 3. What do we know about the impact of babies on academic careers? 4. What are “family-friendly” policies?

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech How Many Dual Career Couples are there in the Academy?

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech Percent of PHDs in STEM with a Spouse in STEM.

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech

A Multi-Institution Study of Dual Hires  Virginia Tech, New Mexico State, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Utah State  Conducted in 2006  54 interviews Creamer, E. G., & Glass, V. Q. (2006). ADVANCE Dual-Career Hiring Study. Poster presented at the ADVANCE PI Meeting.May 18-19, Washington, DC.

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech Multi-Institution Dual Hire Study FIRST HIRES (n=21)  In science or engineering  52% women  Hired in a tenure- track position (87%)  SECOND HIRE  In science or engineering  60% men  Hired as an assistant professor (47%) or in a non-tenure track position (53%)

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech What is known about the link between an academic partner and research productivity?

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech

Marriage, Children, and Productivity  Gender differences in publishing productivity have narrowed considerably in recent years.  Married women with children (up to 3) are NOT significantly less productive than married men with children.  Faculty with an academic partner are not significantly more productive than other faculty members (Bellas in Ferber & Loeb, 1997). Creamer. E. G. (1998). Assessing Faculty Publication Productivity: Issues of Equity. ASHE/ERIC Higher Education Report Vol. 26, No. 2. George Washington University.

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech * Amelink, C. T., & Creamer, E. G. (in press). Work-life Spillover and Job Satisfaction of Married/Partnered Faculty Members. Journal of Women and Minorities in Science and Engineering. Job Satisfaction Dept. Climate Family Characteristics POSITIVE WORK-LIFE TENSIONS Positive views about work-life integration increases overall job satisfaction for both male and female faculty.

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech Work-life Balance Often Has a Positive Impact on Satisfaction and Productivity. “Since my wife and I had a baby, I’ve changed the way I use my time. I have to be more careful about my time. It’s helped me to be more focused. I don’t waste as much time as I used to. It limits how much time I am willing to devote to work.” (Male, EE, Pre-tenure, January 2008, VT Study)

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech What is the impact of babies on productivity and satisfaction?

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech Mason, M. A., & Goulden, M. (2004). Marriage and Baby Blues: Redefining Gender Equity in the Academy. ANNALS, AAPSS, 596.

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech What are “Family Friendly” Policies?  Dual-Career Hiring  Stop-the-Clock  Modified Duties  Subsidized Child-care  Part-time Tenure

E.. G. Creamer, Virginia Tech