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by Amanda Lea Taylor1, Ellen Townes-Anderson2 and Isabel Walls3

LETTERS

More on women in science
1Austin, Texas2New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJ3ILSI Risk Science Institute, Washington, DC

Email: Amanda Lea Taylor - mandytaylor@austin.rr.com; Ellen Townes-Anderson - andersel@umdnj.edu; Isabel Walls - iwalls@ilsi.org
The Scientist 2005, 19(11):8

Published 6 June 2005

While high-quality daytime care is an essential support to working scientists who are parents of young children, neither extended hours nor government subsidies is a solution to the under-representation of women in academia,[1] because neither addresses the root cause of the problem: Women want to mother their children, not simply give birth. To suggest that women will succeed if only they could gain more time away from their children is to confuse childcare, which the market can supply, with parenting, which it will never be able to provide.


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