Perceived Barriers to Becoming Research Active (Dr Sarah Amsler)

The 2nd meeting of Women into Research started to deconstruct and develop some ideas about what we mean by perceived barriers to research. This excellent session was led by Sarah Amsler in the School of Education, where she highlighted a number of both structural and interpersonal issues that may affect women’s contributions to research activities. You can find Sarah’s slides by following the link below

Amsler S Women into Research – Perceived barriers to becoming research active

Sarah also provided an extensive reading list from which she drew from (see below)

Women into Research – becoming research active (reading list)

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