Isabella Cuervo

@icuervo.bsky.social

DPhil student @Politics_Oxford & @NuffieldCollege. Working on political economy and/of law and courts; she/her https://www.politics.ox.ac.uk/person/isabella-cuervo-lorens

Worth noting that the authors of the paper coded whether the person asking the questions is male and female. They do find evidence that it is male academics that are systematically more hostile to women (they seem to especially do it in job market talks, although those are longer seminars, etc)

Nora Verlaine@noraverlaine.bsky.social · 2y ago

“Women are asked more questions during a seminar and the questions asked of women presenters are more likely to be patronizing or hostile. These effects are not due to women presenting in different fields, different seminar series, or different topics…” www.nber.org/papers/w28494

Have been told that I appear prohibitively intimidating in this clip. Prove the haters wrong by applying to be my friend and colleague!

Politics_Oxford@politicsoxford.bsky.social · 2y ago

Applications close soon to study a DPhil in Politics or International Relations at Oxford. Hear our students' stories. @icuervo.bsky.social is in her 3rd year as a postgraduate politics student in DPIR. She has this advice for applicants: youtu.be/eRmctznmSfQ Read more: www.ox.ac.uk/admissions/g...

It's application season and sometimes fear of rejections can keep us from applying to the places and programs we most wish to be studying at. In my experience, self-doubt is especially wide-spread amongst women in academia.