How a Gender Gap in Belonging Contributes to the Gender Gap in Physics Participation Jane G. Stout*, Tiffany A. Ito*, Noah D. Finkelstein† - Implicit stereotypes - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	How a Gender Gap in Belonging Contributes to the Gender Gap in Physics Participation Jane G. Stout, Tiffany A. Ito, Noah D. Finkelstein† & Steven J. Pollock† *Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, University o Add to Reading List Document Date: 2012-09-04 21:27:57 Open Document File Size: 200,32 KB Share Result on Facebook City Boulder / Chicago / Oxford / / Company SPSS / Lawrence Erlhaum Associates / DBER / / Country United States / / Facility University of Colorado Boulder / The University of Colorado Boulder / / Organization Department of Psychology and Neuroscience / Department of Physics / National Science Foundation / University of Colorado Boulder / / Person Noah D. Finkelstein / Carol Midgley / Steven J. Pollock / Tiffany A. Ito / Jane G. Stout / / Position Psychologist / theoretical model of the relationship / theoretical model of the relationship between many variables simultaneously / / ProvinceOrState Colorado / / Technology Neuroscience / / URL http / SocialTag Gender Behavioural sciences Psychology Social inequality Stereotype threat Stereotype Gender role Implicit stereotypes Social psychology Behavior

How a Gender Gap in Belonging Contributes to the Gender Gap in Physics Participation Jane G. Stout*, Tiffany A. Ito*, Noah D. Finkelstein† & Steven J. Pollock† *Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, University oAdd to Reading List