In all academic disciplines, scholarly productivity is a primary marker of career success.
Productive scholars are rewarded with promotions in rank, favorable job mobility, and pay …

Numerous studies have found that female scientists publish at lower rates than male
scientists. So far, explanations for this consistent pattern have failed to emerge, and sex …

Many studies on research productivity and performance suggest that men consistently
outperform women. However, women and men are spread unevenly throughout the …

The present study addresses gender gaps in North American research productivity, which
may be influenced by personal and family variables, as well as professional and work …

Cet article analyse un important sondage à l'échelle canadienne et aborde la probématique
de la productivité: pourquoi les professeures d'université publient‐elles moins que leurs …

Measures of research productivity have become widely used for obtaining tenure, third-party
funding, and additional resources from universities. However, previous studies indicate that …

There is substantial literature on research performance differences between male and
female researchers, and its explanation. Using publication records of 852 social scientists …

Since 1984, when Cole and Zuckerman referred to gender differences in productivity among
academic scientists as a puzzle, sociologists have sought to explain these differences by …

The existence of gender disparities in academia is well documented. Many explanations
have been proposed and productivity is one of the most used variables to explain a possible …

Abstract In the United States, women tend to publish less than men do and to be
overrepresented at the lower ranks of academia. This study examined the scientific …