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Publications, Volume 10, Issue 1

March 2022 - 13 articles

Cover Story: Analyzing the differences in collaboration patterns across genders and subfields can help us to understand and possibly address the factors associated with the gender gap in computer science research. In this paper, we examine the genders of authors and coauthors of conference papers from multiple collaboration perspectives. We found significant variation in the representation of women across fields, in the sizes of coauthor teams, author productivity, and gender homophily. The fields of computer science education and human-computer interface exhibit the highest representation of women, while the fields of theory and systems exhibit some of the lowest. View this paper
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Articles (13)

  • Commentary
  • Open Access
4 Citations
6,559 Views
7 Pages

In this short communication, we discuss the latest advances regarding Open Access in the earth sciences and geochemistry community from preprints to findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable data following the 14f session held at Goldschmidt...

  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
4,368 Views
16 Pages

The recent COVID-19 pandemic has triggered an enormous stream of information. Parascientific digital communication has pursued different avenues, from mainstream media news to social networking, at times combined. Likewise, citizens have developed ne...

  • Feature Paper
  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
4,875 Views
16 Pages

‘Feminization’ is used either quantitatively to indicate an increased female labor market participation or qualitatively to refer to labor devaluation and to types of work that supposedly require “feminine” skillsets. This art...

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Publications - ISSN 2304-6775