
Exposing the gender gap in peer reviewing
An analysis of 47 BMJ journals found that under one-third of peer reviewers were women.
A central online news resource for professionals involved in the development of medical publications and involved in publication planning and medical writing.
An analysis of 47 BMJ journals found that under one-third of peer reviewers were women.
Learn how the pandemic has affected the publication output of male and female scientists, and the proposed reasons for observed disparities.
Read about the likely reasons for gender disparities in research citations and the suggested ways to mitigate them.
Study reveals that Altmetric Attention Score used to assess the online impact of an article is not influenced by author’s gender.
The gender gap in publications is well documented, but does peer review contribute to this bias? A recent study investigated.
Improving gender parity in medical publishing: what’s going on and how you can get involved.
In an article published in The New York Times, Professor Aaron E. Carroll critiques the peer review system and provides a number of suggestions for improvements.
Join other medical, science, and publications professionals worldwide to #PressforProgress on #IWD2018 and beyond.
Gender bias is inherent in scholarly systems. Men publish at higher rates and receive more peer review invitations than women, while male PhD-educated scientists are more likely than their female … Continue Reading Gender bias in publishing