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Considering that most elite universities started as male only and have taken a long path to inclusion, it is unlikely the power dynamics there have gone from bi
by johnnygoods 12y ago
Considering that most elite universities started as male only and have taken a long path to inclusion, it is unlikely the power dynamics there have gone from biased pro male to biased pro female. So yes, the hard won primacy of women in higher education is probably the natural order of things.
- asabjorn 12y agoOr it could be a sign that the lack of male teachers in our primary education system somehow has an effect on male student performance? Primary school teachers used to be mostly male so the teacher gender balance has clearly changed over time, but it seems incredibly hard to study this subject. Personally I think it is important for our society that kids get more exposure to male role-models and caretakers.
- pervycreeper 12y ago>Considering that most elite universities started as male only and have taken a long path to inclusion, >it is unlikely the power dynamics there have gone from biased pro male to biased pro female. >So yes, the hard won primacy of women in higher education is probably the natural order of things. Neither of your conclusions follow from your premise.