Direkt zum Inhalt
mobile

L'Harmattan Open Access platform

  • Suche
  • OA Kollektionen
  • L'Harmattan Archive
Deutschde
  • Englishen
  • Françaisfr
  • Magyarhu
AnmeldenRegistrieren
  • Buch Übersicht
  • Seite
  • Text
  • Metadaten
  • Clipping
Vorschau
022_000065/0000

Through a Glass Darkly. Women in the Scientific Elite

  • Vorschau
  • PDF
  • Zeige Metadaten
  • Permanenten Link anzeigen
Autor
Izolda Takács
Field of science
Társadalomtudományok / Social sciences (12740), Szociológia / Sociology (12846)
Series
Collection Károli. Monograph
Type of publication
monográfia
022_000065/0093
  • Buch Übersicht
  • Seite
  • Text
  • Metadaten
  • Clipping
Seite 94 [94]
  • Vorschau
  • Permanenten Link anzeigen
  • JPG
  • TIFF
  • zurück
  • Weiter
022_000065/0093

OCR

IZOLDA TAKÁCS: THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY as a mother was not completely present after that, and this could be considered a huge disadvantage in a leadership role. All of my subjects have also reinforced the (sexist) myth claiming the different character traits of men and women are manifest in their relationship towards tasks and duties. Men tend to claw at the walls sooner, for example, ifthey need to shoulder the office duties. Women are more likely to handle them than men. Perhaps also because women have already learned that they need to find a path between the set gates. Ihey grow up with the notion that they need to find the back doors, because they cannot push forward otherwise. Thus, they practice it in the family. Women tend to be on the power trip in the family. This is a typical female trait. (Subject no. 21, natural sciences) The above makes it apparent for me that, while the interviewees refer to the “typical” traits they are born with, they — albeit mostly indirectly — admitted to these rather being “acquired” traits (cf. they “learned” that they “need to find a path between the set gates” [Subject no. 21, natural sciences], “womanhood suffers from it” [Subject no. 20, social sciences]). These categorisations reflect the known and taught codes, philosophy, deeply rooted prejudices of the society to a much larger extent, and are not necessarily built upon biological differences. Most members of this group also elaborated that their main goal throughout their career was to not detach themselves from research. Moreover, some argued that, in their opinion, achievement is very closely linked to self-respect in the case of men (see also the occurrence of hegemonic masculinity and “libido dominandi”*”). Their experience shows that men gladly take on a committee position when women would consider that wasted time. Moreover, they stress in every single case that they are not leadership material, while lots of men are very happy if they can be a “boss”: They feel they have found their place in such a case. Women tend to consider this to be a burden. (Subject no. 8, human sciences) The members of this group have a common opinion that this otherness is completely in its right place, for women and men are fundamentally different. This does not mean for the group members, however, that they represent something of lesser value, only something different. Women need to prove their worth only in the scientific field and not in leadership positions. Well, I think we just need to show in scientific communication that we are better. 274 Cf. Hadas, M.: A libido academica narcizmusa (Pierre Bourdieu: Férfiuralom), Replika (47-48), 2002, 175-194. + 92 +

Strukturell

Custom

Image Metadata

Bild Breite
1831 px
Bild Höhe
2835 px
Bild Auflösung
300 px/inch
Dateigröße
1.1 MB
Permalink zum JPG
022_000065/0093.jpg
Permalink zur OCR
022_000065/0093.ocr

Links

  • L'Harmattan Könyvkiadó
  • Open Access Blog
  • Kiadványaink az MTMT-ben
  • Kiadványaink a REAL-ban
  • CrossRef Works
  • ROR ID

Contact

  • L'Harmattan Szerkesztőség
  • Kéziratleadási szabályzat
  • Peer Review Policy
  • Adatvédelmi irányelvek
  • Dokumentumtár
  • KBART lists
  • eduID Belépés

Social media

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

L'Harmattan Open Access platform

AnmeldenRegistrieren

Benutzeranmeldung

eduId Login
Ich habe mein Passwort vergessen
  • Suche
  • OA Kollektionen
  • L'Harmattan Archive
Deutschde
  • Englishen
  • Françaisfr
  • Magyarhu