| Title | Presenter(s) | Type | Field | Date | Time | Length | Room | Favourite | Calendar Add | Session |
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| Children Before Tenure? How Children Shape the Gender Gap in Academia | Sofie CairoPetra MoserRia IvandicAnne Sophie Lassen | Lunch Sessions, Panel & Workshop | 26/08 | 19:15 CEST | 60 mins | Zaal Sorbonne (M2-03) | 
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Add to Calendar 2024-08-26 19:15:00 2024-11-21 11:05:06 EEA-ESEM 2024: Children Before Tenure? How Children Shape the Gender Gap in Academia. Room: Zaal Sorbonne (M2-03) For many in academia, the critical period of obtaining tenure coincides with the time when many plan to start a family. In some respects, the flexibility in the academic work life makes it easier to juggle the work-life balance with children in the household compared to other high skilled occupations. However, children also pose some unique challenges for young academics: traveling and longer research stays becomes more problematic, and reductions in hours worked may have a disproportionate effect on the likelihood of getting tenure as many must-do tasks – such as teaching – take time away for research, but do not by themselves have a strong impact on getting tenure.Our four speakers will discuss the unique challenges that children create for young academics: Are men and women equally affected by children? If not, why? Are the effects of children in economics similar to other fields? What should institutions do – and not do – to facilitate continued career progress for young academics with children? Please reverse your place at this panel through the RSVP section when logged in. The panel will be followed by a networking event for supporters of diversity and inclusion in economics (pre-registration for this event is needed too through the RSVP section). For many in academia, the critical period of obtaining tenure coincides with the time when many plan to start a family. In some respects, the flexibility in the academic work life makes it easier to juggle the work-life balance with children in the household compared to other high skilled occupations. However, children also pose some unique challenges for young academics: traveling and longer research stays becomes more problematic, and reductions in hours worked may have a disproportionate effect on the likelihood of getting tenure as many must-do tasks – such as teaching – take time away for research, but do not by themselves have a strong impact on getting tenure.Our four speakers will discuss the unique challenges that children create for young academics: Are men and women equally affected by children? If not, why? Are the effects of children in economics similar to other fields? What should institutions do – and not do – to facilitate continued career progress for young academics with children? Please reverse your place at this panel through the RSVP section when logged in. The panel will be followed by a networking event for supporters of diversity and inclusion in economics (pre-registration for this event is needed too through the RSVP section). EEA-ESEM 2024 congress@eeassoc.org Europe/Rome public | Lunch Sessions, Panel & Workshop
26/08 (19:15 CEST) | 60 mins | Room: Zaal Sorbonne (M2-03) Children Before Tenure? How Children Shape the Gender Gap in Academia
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