Quelle: Generaldirektion Forschung, Europäische Kommission; Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union (She figures), 2009. 155 S.
Inhalt: "What is the proportion of female and male researchers in Europe and how is this balance evolving over time? In which scientific fields are women better represented? Do the career paths of female and male researchers follow similar patterns? How many senior research positions are held by women in Europe? And is there any age trend that can be observed? Published by the European Commission's Directorate General for Research in 2003, 2006 and 2009, She Figures is an ongoing work to present statistics and indicators an women in science from tertiary education to the job market. Along with the 27 EU Member States, She Figures covers Croatia, Iceland, Israel, Norway, Switzerland and Turkey. The cooperation of the Member States, Associated Countries, and colleagues from Eurostat in preparing She Figures is gratefully acknowledged." (publisher's description)
Titelübersetzung:Women employed in science and technology
Autor/in:
Meri, Tomas
Quelle: Statistisches Amt -EUROSTAT-, Europäische Kommission; Brüssel (Statistik kurz gefasst : Wissenschaft und Technologie, 10/2008), 2008. 7 S.
Inhalt: "Ein Zuwachs an Arbeitskräften in Wissenschaft und Technik ist zentraler Bestandteil des im Jahr 2000 auf dem Gipfel in Lissabon festgesetzten Ziels, Europa zum wettbewerbsfähigsten und dynamischsten wissensbasierten Wirtschaftsraum der Welt zu machen. Die Nutzung des Potenzials, das gut ausgebildete Frauen darstellen, ist eine Möglichkeit, dies zu erreichen. Ein genaueres Bild der Beschäftigungssituation für Frauen in Wissenschaft und Technik ist daher von besonderer Bedeutung, um EU-Maßnahmen in diesem Bereich besser durchführen zu können. Die Ergebnisse zeigen die Frauen- und Männeranteile an den abhängig Beschäftigten in Wissenschaft und Technik nach Altersgruppen, Regionen und Wirtschaftszweigen sowie an den Erwerbslosenquoten nach Regionen." (Autorenreferat)
Inhalt: "Increasing the human resources in science and technology is a key objective in order to meet the target set by the Lisbon summit in 2000 of making Europe the most competitive and dynamic knowledge-based economy in the world. One way of achieving this is by using the existing pool of highly trained women. Having a clearer picture of the employment situation for women in science and technology will then be of utmost importance in order to implement European action in this area better." (author's abstract)
She figures 2006 : women and science - statistics and indicators
Herausgeber/in:
Generaldirektion Forschung Direktion L Wissenschaft, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft
Quelle: Generaldirektion Forschung Direktion L Wissenschaft, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft; Luxembourg: Amt für amtliche Veröffentlichungen der Europäischen Gemeinschaften, 2006. 110 S.
She figures 2003 : women and science - statistics and indicators
Herausgeber/in:
Generaldirektion Forschung Direktion L Wissenschaft, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft, Europäische Kommission
Quelle: Generaldirektion Forschung Direktion L Wissenschaft, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft, Europäische Kommission; Luxembourg: Amt f. amtl. Veröff. d. Europ. Gemeinschaften (She figures), 2003. 114 S.
Quelle: Journal of women and minorities in science and engineering, Vol. 8 (2002) No. 3-4, S. 363-375
Inhalt: "The current situation of women in scientific education and employment in European Union and applicant countries shows patterns of vertical and horizontal segregation. Yet the data that underpin these analyses are patchy, and despite some efforts to reuse available data, there is a clear need for new data, an effort that is gathering momentum in the European Commission (EC) and other pan-European bodies. However, new data collection requires major resourcing and for this to happen, various actors need to be convinced that the 'women and science problem' matters. Various arguments can be found in the literature about why the issue is seen to matter, and here, the author focuses particularly on a recent rationale in the EC, the 'science and society' perspective. However, if women, as agents, persist in retreating from science, the reasons behind the phenomena shown up in the available data need to be much more closely examined, in terms of the structures and institutions of scientific education and employment." (author's abstract)