From ieee
Female IEEE members say they face significant discrimination in the workplace, including demeaning comments, inappropriate job-interview questions, and exclusion from networking events and important business meetings.
Those were among the most common negative experiences reported by more than 4,500 members—associate member grade and above—from around the world who answered a survey IEEE conducted in 2017. The results were released last year.
Almost half of those surveyed worked in academia, and about 30 percent were from private industry. The rest worked for governmental or nonprofit institutions, or were graduate students or self-employed. The majority of respondents (65 percent) lived outside the United States.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Friday May 10 2019, @05:58PM (1 child)
From the NAS report:
It isn't all subjective and, while the report isn't definitive, it is evidence and shouldn't be so easily dismissed.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Monday May 13 2019, @03:33PM
are these the same studies that count "being asked out by someone you don't like" as a "sexual harassment" because that's how they get those absurd assault numbers the identity politics feminist are always throwing around