Mission
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Mission
Founded in 1974, the Clayman Institute for Gender Research at Stanford University is one of the nation's most distinguished research organizations devoted to the study of gender. The Clayman Institute creates knowledge and seeks to implement change that promotes gender equality at Stanford, nationally, and internationally. Our current focus is on gendered innovations in science, medicine, and technology. |
Research and Programs
Clayman Institute People and NewsOn June 18 Clayman Institute Faculty Affiliate Shelley Correll's work was featured in a Wall Street Journal Blog, The "'Motherhood Penalty:' The Pay Gap Between Working Moms and Childless Women". Read Clayman Institute News » On June 10th, Deborah Rhode, former Clayman Institute Director and Ernest W. McFarland Professor of Law, published an op-ed essay titled "In a 'Different' Voice. What does the research about how gender influences judging actually say?" Clayman Institute News » Clayman Institute Faculty Affiliate Jeremy Goldhaber-Fiebert, co-authored a paper titled, "Program Spending to Increase Adherence: South African Cervical Cancer Screening". Clayman Institute News » The Clayman Institute studies, Dual-Career Academic Couples and Climbing the Technical Ladder: Obstacles and solutions for mid-level women in IT can be found on Scribd.com, a resource four journalists and researchers. View Scribd.com » Professor Dick Zare, Clayman Institute Faculty Research Fellow, was named Priestly Medalist for lifetime of scientific achievement and service to chemistry. The announcement quotes Nobel laureate Dudley Herschbach, "His research is wonderfully innovative, immensely fruitful, and of amazing scope. His teaching, mentoring, and public service are likewise extraordinary." Clayman Research Fellows »
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