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Articles by Jamie Lundine
Five Years Later, McGill Alum Niloufar Bayani Remains Detained in Iran
January 24 marked the fifth anniversary of the detainment of eight Iranian scientists, among them our dear friend and McGill alumnus, Niloufar Bayani. Though the details are murky, we understand that the scientists were arrested on January 24 and 25, 2018 by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps. They were accused of espionage, while performing conservation work approved by Iran’s Department of Environment.
Gendered geography: an analysis of authors in The Lancet Global Health
There is, however, a persistent gender gap in academic publishing; although authorship by women has risen substantially since the 1960s and the raw publication count is becoming increasingly equal between women and men, men still dominate the coveted first and last author positions, along with single authored papers, and women are still in the minority as authors.
Research in progress blog
For International Women's Day 2019, BMC has invited members of the Institute of Feminist and Gender Studies at the University of Ottawa to reflect on gender equality and #balanceforbetter. Jamie Lundine, Dr. Karen Lawford & Yvonne James 8 Mar 2019 © Siphotography / Getty Images / iStock International Women’s Day is connected to over a century of feminist protest, action, and activism.
Gender bias in academia
We disagree with Jason Boynton and colleagues' assessment (Oct 27, 2018, p 1514) of the evidence we presented. Boynton and colleagues expressed concern that we did not establish causation for the processes through which women are disadvantaged in generating and publishing knowledge. It is outside the scope of a commentary to test for causation, and thus make causal claims. Additionally, the causes of gender disparities are complex and include both distal and proximal factors.
How does gender influence the academic publishing process?
Dina: My interest began at the Fourth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in 2016 where all talk was about a comment published by The Lancet highlighting how the Global Symposia have been dominated by authors from the Northern hemisphere who often conduct research on low-and-middle-income countries (LMICs). This was seen to undermine efforts to build capacity and drown the voices of national individuals and institutions in LMICs who work often with severely constrained resources.
The gendered system of academic publishing
Jamie Lundine Jamie Lundine Affiliations Department of Global Health and Development, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, UKTelfer School of Management, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, CanadaEuropean Association of Science Editors, Gender Policy Committee, London, UK Search for articles by this author Ivy Lynn Bourgeault Jocalyn Clark Shirin Heidari Shirin Heidari Affiliations European Association of Science Editors, Gender Policy Committee, London, UK Graduate Institute...
The foundation and consequences of gender bias in grant peer review processes
See related article at [www.cmaj.ca/lookup/doi/10.1503/cmaj.170901][2]][2] KEY POINTS Gender bias exists within research grant peer review processes around the world and is a manifestation of historical and systemic gender bias in academic institutions and beyond. In linked research, Tamblyn and
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