Implicit bias against women: Men more likely than women to be seen as brilliant
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/07/200702100533.htm
The research, which appears in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, was conducted by scientists at New York University, the University of Denver, and Harvard University.
"Stereotypes that portray brilliance as a male trait are likely to hold women back across a wide range of prestigious careers," observes Daniel Storage, an assistant professor in the University of Denver's Department of Psychology and the paper's lead author.
Implicit bias against women: Men more likely than women to be seen as brilliant
Jul 3, 2020, 3:28pm UTC
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/07/200702100533.htm
> The research, which appears in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, was conducted by scientists at New York University, the University of Denver, and Harvard University.
> "Stereotypes that portray brilliance as a male trait are likely to hold women back across a wide range of prestigious careers," observes Daniel Storage, an assistant professor in the University of Denver's Department of Psychology and the paper's lead author.