Are female scholars underrepresented in science? Does the gender of an author influence the impact and usage of a scientific paper? Is it more challenging for female scholars than for their male peers to join the club of the most productive elite scholars? The phenomenon of a potential gender bias in favor of male scholars was named the Matilda effect by Margaret W. Rossiter in 1993. Empirical evidence proves that female scholars experience negative discrimination against them worldwide and in virtually all disciplines. They are underrepresented in the higher ranks of academia, less likely to win scientific awards, and receive smaller grants less often than their male colleagues.
Read MoreTo celebrate the launch of our new Journals Blog earlier this year, we are pleased to highlight the Editorial Team’s favourite blog posts from 2019. These popular posts showcase interesting SAGE published research, tips for authors and researchers, as well as industry-focused news and debate
Read MoreAdvance: a SAGE preprints community celebrated its one year anniversary on August 31st. Since its launch, Advance has accumulated over 300 preprints, featuring research all across the humanities and social sciences. Preprints, as you may know, are early versions of a scholarly paper that haven’t been peer-reviewed. In honor of this special occasion, we would like to highlight three papers of interest that have been posted on SAGE’s own preprint server.
Read MoreAbout to submit a research article? Here’s a list of the ethics-related requirements for your manuscript.
Including this information at submission stage is important for maintaining a transparent and well-managed peer review process.
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