Female staff and female professors have been, and still are, very much underrepresented at economics faculties in the Netherlands. In our first ESB-dossier in English, 23 authors provide analysis and recommendations in order to improve the representation of women. With, among others, a roundtable discussion between young academics, an interview with Siv Gustafsson, a survey among economics faculties by Janneke Plantenga, columns by Esther-Mirjam Sent and Mirjam van Praag, and much more.
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This dossier was composed by the ESB editors and made possible by financial support from the Dutch economics and business faculties.
Content ESB 4767S: Women in economics
Bas Jacobs
Content
Introduction: Being a good sport
Jasper Lukkezen
Too few women in the economics debate
Sylvia Teunissen and Coen Hogendoorn
Taking StockInvisible barriers to the top for female economists
Harry van Dalen
Successful economists are highly masculine
Belle Derks, Ruth van Veelen and Michel Handgraaf
Infographic: Gender in economic institutions
ESB
Female econometricians are the future
Ivo Arnold
ExperiencesJasper lukkezen
Report: Academics on the gender imbalance in economics
Elisa de Weerd
Column: Happy to be a role model
Mirjam van Praag
Column: How I became a feminist
Esther-Mirjam Sent
SolutionsA behavioural view of women’s underrepresentation in economics
Anne Boring and Thomas Buser
How to make being successful in economics more inclusive
Anne-Wil Harzing, Claartje Vinkenburg and Marloes van Engen
Revealed preference and gender equality
Hein Schreuder
Still no more than a foot in the door
Eline van der Heijden
Women in economics: a lifelong discouragement
Henriëtte Prast
PolicyWhat economics faculties are doing about female scarcity?
Janneke Plantenga
Column: NWO’s role in improving gender balance
Jaap Schouten and Stan Gielen
Blader hier door de meest recente ESB en het archief (voor ingelogde abonnees).
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