
Gender News
Events
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November 9, 2015 - 4:15pm
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October 22, 2015 - 3:30pm
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May 12, 2015 - 7:00pm
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Shelley Correll is professor of sociology and organizational behavior at Stanford University and the Barbara D. Finberg Director of the Clayman Institute for Gender Research. Her expertise is in the areas of gender, workplace dynamics and organizational culture. She has received numerous national awards for her research on the “motherhood penalty,” research that demonstrates how motherhood influences the workplace evaluations, pay and job opportunities of mothers. Professor Correll recently led a nationwide, interdisciplinary project on “redesigning work” that evaluates how workplaces structures and practices can reconfigured to be simultaneously more inclusive and more innovative. She is also studying how gender stereotypes and organizational practices affect the entry and retention of women in technical professions and how the growth of the craft beer industry affects the founding and success of women brewers. She is currently writing a book called Delivering on Diversity: Eliminating Bias and Spurring Innovation.
In Print
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Gendering the Election, Stanford YouTube Channel: October 21, 2016
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To improve gender equality at work, change the language of job posts, Quartz: October 1, 2016
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To Succeed in Tech, Women Need More Visibility, Harvard Business Review: September 13, 2016
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In Performance Reviews, Women Get Vague Generalities, While Men Get Specifics, Slate: May 2, 2016
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Research: Vague Feedback Is Holding Women Back, HBR: April 29, 2016
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Pressing ahead with the gender revolution, Palo Alto Weekly: November 20, 2015
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Stanford students speak out on university's handling of sex assault, San Jose Mercury News: November 10, 2015
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Rise Of The Bias Busters: How Unconscious Bias Became Silicon Valley's Newest Target, Forbes: November 2, 2015
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What’s Holding Women Back in the Workplace?, Wall Street Journal: September 30, 2015
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'I am a Feminist': New generation steps up to claim the 'F-word', San Jose Mercury News: August 26, 2015
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Getting to 50/50: What’s in It for Men?, LeanIn.org: March 4, 2015
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Participants in women's leadership program at Stanford share their experiences with President Hennessy, other senior officials, Stanford News: October 6, 2014
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The Motherhood Penalty vs. the Fatherhood Bonus, New York Timesc: September 6, 2014
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New center for women’s leadership aims to empower voices of women in the workplace, Stanford Daily: May 28, 2014
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Is negative language holding women back at work?, Women's Agenda: February 24, 2014
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The Mad Men Problem at Home, Time: February 4, 2014
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Why Paid Family Leave Is Good for Everyone (Even People Who Don't Use It), The Atlantic: July 8, 2013
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Progress At Work, But Mothers Still Pay a Price, New York Times: June 8, 2013
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Clayman Institute partners with Lean In to combat gender inequality, Stanford Daily: April 14, 2013
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A Bright Spot in Tech’s Gender Gap, Bloomberg: March 20, 2013
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Feminism: Taking back the 'F-word', San Jose Mercury News: March 17, 2013
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Benefit of office face time a myth, CNN: March 13, 2013
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Facebook's Sandberg wants to lead new women's movement, USA Today: March 11, 2013
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Stanford prof: Why Silicon Valley needs Sheryl Sandberg's Lean In, Silicon Valley Business Journal: March 11, 2013
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New online curriculum by Stanford's Clayman Institute for Gender Research gives business, enrichment tips, Stanford Report: March 7, 2013
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What's Worse -- Glass Ceilings or Glass Cellars?, Harvard Business Review Blog: March 7, 2013
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HumBio, IR encounter reverse gender gap, Stanford Daily: February 21, 2013
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Trying to Be 'Supermom' Can Raise Risk for Depression, US News: August 20, 2011
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Shelley J. Correll to Lead Stanford’s Clayman Institute for Gender Research, The Clayman Institute for Gender Research: September 27, 2010
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Women in Tech Leadership Day, October 19, 2011 Download file
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Getting a Job: Is There a Motherhood Penalty?, March 1, 2007 Download file
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Social Psychology of Gender (Advances in Group Processes), by Correll. JAI Press Read more