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Gender inequality study shows women under-represented on marketing academic journal boards

E-Mail Women are significantly underrepresented in the editorial boards of marketing academic journals, and awards and recognition favour men, new research from the University of Bath School of Management has found. In their study It s hard to be what you can t see - gender representation in marketing s academic journals , Professor Andrea Prothero of Business and Society at University College Dublin and co-researcher Professor Pierre McDonagh examined gender representation in 20 marketing academic journals through three areas - the gender composition of editorial boards, special issue celebrations and the awards process. The research found that since 2017 the number of women in editorial board roles had grown by 4.5% and that the number of female editors-in-chief had risen to 39 percent from 18 percent over the same period. But men still held 68% of all editorial board roles and the discrepancy was even greater at the advisory board level.

United kingdomTony roddamTim hillPierre mcdonaghAndrea protheroResearch excellence frameworkCentre for businessCollege of business at university dublinSchool of managementUniversity of bath school managementUniversity college dublinGuardian universityMarketing in societyUniversity of bathQs world university rankingsSociety ceba

Melting ice sheets caused sea levels to rise up to 18 metres

E-Mail It is well known that climate-induced sea level rise is a major threat. New research has found that previous ice loss events could have caused sea-level rise at rates of around 3.6 metres per century, offering vital clues as to what lies ahead should climate change continue unabated. A team of scientists, led by researchers from Durham University, used geological records of past sea levels to shed light on the ice sheets responsible for a rapid pulse of sea-level rise in Earth s recent past. Geological records tell us that, at the end of the last ice age around 14,600 years ago, sea levels rose at ten times the current rate due to Meltwater Pulse 1A (MWP-1A); a 500 year, ~18 metre sea-level rise event.

United statesUnited kingdomYucheng linIan shennanPippa whitehouseDurham universityDurham university department of geographyNatural environment research councilGuardian universityDepartment of geography at durham universityDepartment of geographyDurham university marketingCommunications officeTimes good universityQs world university rankingsChina scholarship council

Elite philanthropy does little to solve problems caused by rising social inequalities

Elite philanthropy does little to solve problems caused by rising social inequalities
eurekalert.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurekalert.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesUnited kingdomFrank muellerTony roddamMairi macleanRuomei yangCharles harveyGeorge osborneResearch excellence frameworkUniversity of bath school managementMelinda gates foundationNewcastle university business schoolGuardian universityNewcastle universityUniversity of bathDurham university business school

Stark warning : Combating ecosystem collapse from the tropics to the Antarctic

Stark warning : Combating ecosystem collapse from the tropics to the Antarctic
eurekalert.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurekalert.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Shark bayWestern australiaMountain ashRhondda cynon taffUnited kingdomMacquarie islandGreat southernGreat barrier reefLouise vennellsDana bergstromUniversity of queenslandUniversity of exeter medical school medicineEnvironment agency of englandCollege medical imagingUniversity of exeter medical schoolAustralian academy of sciences

Recycle anaesthetics to reduce carbon emission of healthcare, study concludes

New research has highlighted the value of recycling general anaesthetic used in routine operations. In the UK, healthcare accounts for more than five per cent of national greenhouse gas emissions, and as much as 10 per cent in the US. Inhaled general anaesthetics are particularly potent greenhouse gases and as little is metabolised almost all that is administered is breathed out to end up in the atmosphere. The commonly used anaesthetic agents have been considered to vary considerably from as little as 1.5 for sevoflurane to more than 60 kg carbon dioxide equivalence for an hour s anaesthetic with desflurane. However, research led by a team from the University of Exeter have discovered that the original assumptions failed to consider the manufacture of the anaesthetics, questioning the validity of the initial assumptions and the subsequent conclusions.

United kingdomJodi shearmanLouise vennellsUniversity of exeter medical school medicineCollege medical imagingUniversity of exeter medical schoolUniversity of exeterTimes good universityRussell groupUniversity of exeter college medicineHealth sciencesInnovate united kingdomExeter medical schoolExeter medicalSouth westSunday times good university guide