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  1. Busy as a Bee or Unemployed?: Shifting Scientific Discourse on Work.Diane M. Rodgers - 2012 - Minerva 50 (1):45-64.
    Changing images of work in discourse both portray and co-constitute the shift from an industrial to a postindustrial economy. Specifically, work metaphors appear in extra-scientific and intra-scientific discourse on workers and work structures in the natural and social world. An analysis of the entomological discourse from the late nineteenth century to the present shows changes in these metaphors that overlap with the discourse of change in human work and organizational structures. For instance, the metaphor of a busy bee within an (...)
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  • An Examination of Competing Explanations for the Pay Gap among Scientists and Engineers.Irene Padavic & Anastasia Prokos - 2005 - Gender and Society 19 (4):523-543.
    This article uses a nationally representative data set to determine the role of glass ceiling barriers and cohort effects on the earnings differences between women and men in an elite and growing group of professionals: Scientists and engineers. It draws on national data gathered in four surveys during the 1990s for cohorts graduating between 1955and1990.Results indicate a continuing pay gap net of human capital, family status, and occupational characteristics that was not fully explained by either cohort effects or the glass (...)
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