Publications by authors named "Anne Marie A Casper"

In spite of efforts to increase gender diversity across many science fields, women continue to encounter beliefs that they lack ability and talent. Undergraduate education is a critical time when peer influence may alter choice of majors and careers for women interested in science. Even in life science courses, in which women outnumber men, gender biases that emerge in peer-to-peer interactions during coursework may detract from women's interest and progress.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Anne Marie A Casper"

  • - Anne Marie A Casper's research focuses on the challenges faced by undergraduate women in STEM fields, highlighting persistent gender biases that can impact their educational choices and career trajectories.
  • - In her 2020 article, "Outperforming yet undervalued: Undergraduate women in STEM," she examines how peer influence and gender stereotypes can undermine women's confidence and interest in pursuing scientific careers, even in environments where they are the majority.
  • - Casper's findings reveal that despite efforts to promote gender diversity in science, systemic biases continue to hinder the progress of women in these fields, suggesting a need for targeted interventions to foster a more inclusive educational environment.