Publication:
The Social Pipeline: How Friend Influence and Peer Exposure Widen the STEM Gender Gap

Date

Date

Date
2019
Journal Article
Published version

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract
Individuals’ favorite subjects in school can predetermine their educational and occupational careers. If girls develop weaker preferences for science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), it can contribute to macrolevel gender inequalities in income and status. Relying on large-scale panel data on adolescents from Sweden (218 classrooms, 4,998 students), we observe a widening gender gap in preferring STEM subjects within a year (girls, 19 to 15 percent; boys, 21 to 20 percent). By applying newly developed random-coefficient multi

Metrics

Downloads

3 since deposited on 2019-10-31
Acq. date: 2025-11-13

Views

143 since deposited on 2019-10-31
Acq. date: 2025-11-13

Additional indexing

Creators (Authors)

Journal/Series Title

Journal/Series Title

Journal/Series Title

Volume

Volume

Volume
92

Number

Number

Number
2

Page range/Item number

Page range/Item number

Page range/Item number
105

Page end

Page end

Page end
123

Item Type

Item Type

Item Type
Journal Article

Dewey Decimal Classifikation

Dewey Decimal Classifikation

Dewey Decimal Classifikation

Keywords

Sociology and Political Science, Education, Social Networks

Language

Language

Language
English

Publication date

Publication date

Publication date
2019-04-01

Date available

Date available

Date available
2019-10-31

Publisher

Publisher

Publisher

ISSN or e-ISSN

ISSN or e-ISSN

ISSN or e-ISSN
0038-0407

OA Status

OA Status

OA Status
Closed

Metrics

Downloads

3 since deposited on 2019-10-31
Acq. date: 2025-11-13

Views

143 since deposited on 2019-10-31
Acq. date: 2025-11-13
Closed
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Files

Files

Files
Files available to download:1

Files

Files

Files
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