The Gender Gap in College: Maximizing the Developmental Potential of Women and Men
By A. Astin, H. Astin. 2008
129 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7bfdcf3c16c14b5600d74168f52269cabe02ec48
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Tiffani Riggers-Piehl
- M. Kanny
- A. Egan
- P. Hyland
- Ronald L. Miller
- Ruth A. Streveler
- Holly M. Matusovich
- Phil Maguire
In Social Psychology
- Karen A. DeUrquidi
- C. Hall
- Tiffani Riggers-Piehl
- M. Kanny
- A. Egan
- Karl L. Wuensch
- P. Hyland
- C. S. Duncan
Citations in the corpus
- Aptitude and Personality Traits in Retention of Engineering Students (2015, background): “Certainly, feeling anxious and overwhelmed at times is part of the college experience for most students, and these feelings may be especially pertinent for those majoring in engineering (Sax, 2008).”
- Engaging students emotionally: the role of emotional intelligence in predicting cognitive and affective engagement in higher education (2017, background): “While gender gaps are narrowing in further education, Sax (2008) notes that males fare worse than females across a range of educational outcomes, a pattern rooted in second-level education.”
- Influencing Academic Motivation: The Effects of Student–Faculty Interaction (2016, unknown): “Sax (2008) found that support from faculty, challenging professors’ ideas in class, and receiving honest feedback from instructors enhanced students’ self assessed drive to achieve.”
- Investigating forty years of stem research: How explanations for the gender gap have evolved over time (2014, background): “, 2007), including notable variation in these trends by gender (Sax, 2008).”
- Why Do Students Choose Engineering? A Qualitative, Longitudinal Investigation of Students' Motivational Values (2010, background): “Finally, Sax (2008) found that women college students tend to attain higher grades than men from their final year of high school through college.”