Message from @Deleted User
Discord ID: 391730177878655009
so they can send 2 identical resumes
I lov e being able to sleep my way up the ladder
GEEZ I WISH MEN COULD DO THAT
HIMMMMMMMMMM
Are you in favor of enforcing equality in these jobs?
@Durtle02 the burden would be on you to prove most feminists disagree with me i guess, I don't really care what "most people" think
oh fuck off
Because it looks like we'll have to fire quite a bit of women from comfy jobs.
@DanielKO nope, I am in favor of everyone acknowledging their biases, then it won't be a problem
Okay, so you don't want gender quotas?
let's force women into garbage collection and shitcleaning guys
since
If the majority of feminist were identified in modern day they would be classified as a anti male group
muh equality
you do realize that the methodology for proving subconcious bias is very much flawed and has failed to be repeated in studies multiple times
subconcious bias is unscientifc horse shit
In their study, Moss-Racusin and her colleagues created a fictitious resume of an applicant for a lab manager position. Two versions of the resume were produced that varied in only one, very significant, detail: the name at the top. One applicant was named Jennifer and the other John. Moss-Racusin and her colleagues then asked STEM professors from across the country to assess the resume. Over one hundred biologists, chemists, and physicists at academic institutions agreed to do so. Each scientist was randomly assigned to review either Jennifer or John's resume.
Woman working at Argonne Labs
Woman working at Argonne Labs (Source: Argonne, Flickr, CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)
The results were surprising—they show that the decision makers did not evaluate the resume purely on its merits. Despite having the exact same qualifications and experience as John, Jennifer was perceived as significantly less competent. As a result, Jenifer experienced a number of disadvantages that would have hindered her career advancement if she were a real applicant. Because they perceived the female candidate as less competent, the scientists in the study were less willing to mentor Jennifer or to hire her as a lab manager. They also recommended paying her a lower salary. Jennifer was offered, on average, $4,000 per year (13%) less than John.
http://gender.stanford.edu/news/2014/why-does-john-get-stem-job-rather-jennifer
and they did this once
Is this a quote or a <#382984642300477444>
one study
that proves everything
just a sample size of one
no need guys
wow
How about this
you have to prove it first
lol
Since when is beeing a veterinarian opresed
yes I did
they had a sample size of 100+
Wait a second, didn't Australia just try the whole "resumes can't have gender information", only to find that women got hired even less?
It is a hard proffesion
i.e. before, they were being hired for their vagina points.
KEK
@DanielKO yes
They didn't give the same people both resumes because that would be obvious