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AOM PDW for Women Academics and Allies

  • 1.  AOM PDW for Women Academics and Allies

    Posted 07-22-2020 10:14

    We invite you to attend the AOM All Academy Theme PDW Nevertheless She Persisted: Succeeding as a Women Academic. The session is live and will not be recorded. So please zoom in at 10 AM (ET) for an open panel session, and register (link below) for targeted break-out groups which will start at 11:30 (ET). We particularly encourage department chairs and other administrators and those interested in ally-ship to attend.

    Nevertheless She Persisted: Succeeding as a Woman Academic
     

    AOM All Academy Theme PDW. Live Synchronous Session.


    Scheduled: Monday, August 10, 10:00 am - 1:00 pm (ET)


    Speaker: Carolina Serrano Archimi, Aix-Marseille Graduate School of Management - IAE
    Speaker: Jennifer Chatman, U. of California, Berkeley
    Speaker: Katherine Ann Decelles, U. of Toronto
    Speaker: Vibha Gaba, INSEAD
    Speaker: Isin Guler, U. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
    Speaker: Sherry M. Thatcher, U. of South Carolina


    Moderator: Joseph S. Broschak, U. of Arizona
    Moderator: Katherine Lake Heinze, U. of Michigan
    Moderator: Jill Waymire Paine, IE Business School
    Facilitator: Liza Yasemin Barnes, U. of Colorado
    Facilitator: Rebecca Mitchell, Michigan State U.
    Facilitator: Flannery Stevens, Villanova U.
    Facilitator: Mara Guerra, Imperial College Business School


    Co-Chairs: Maria Farkas, Imperial College Business School & Sara Soderstrom. U. of Michigan


    Women academics face challenging circumstances in their professional lives. Relative to their male colleagues, they can expect longer review times (Hengel, 2016), less credit for their research contributions when working in a team (Sarsons, 2017), biased evaluations of their teaching from students (Mengel, et al., 2017, Boring, et al., 2016), and cultures that are more likely to frame men through a professional lens and women through personal and physical lenses (Wu, 2017; Wolfers, 2017; Rivera, 2017). In the face of this rough terrain, we can lose sight of the institutionalized barriers to success as a women academic and personalize negative experiences. Through this PDW, we offer a three-pronged approach to helping women academics and allies broaden their sight to develop and grow a feeling of community, support, and self-efficacy. This approach has proven effective in overcoming barriers that prevent clear understanding of bias in business schools: barriers of isolation, ignorance, shame, and silence. This PDW builds off the success of the past two years of "Nevertheless she persisted" PDWs to bring focus on how we may broaden our sights to better meet the needs of women in the Academy. 


    The PDW has three parts. The first part, Stories of Persistence is open to all. The second and third part, Tools of Persistence and the Reciprocity Ring exercise, are limited to 120 participants and will be filled on a first come basis. If you'd like to participate in the Tools of Persistence break-outs, please register at the below link. 


    Part 1 (10 am - 11:30 pm): Stories of persistence: Six accomplished women academics share stories about a challenge they faced in their career and how they persisted through it.. 


    Part 2 (11:30 - 12:30 pm):  Tools of persistence: In facilitated break-out groups, we will discuss solutions to particular challenges for women academics. When you register, you will be queried regarding your topic preferences. If you wish to attend this part, please register at this link – And Yet She Persisted Registration. You will be asked to identify your preferred break-out group focus.


    Part 3 (12:30 - 1:00 pm): Reciprocity Ring to request and share resources and support.



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    Maria Farkas
    Imperial College Business School
    London
    +44 02075949609
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