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November 8, 2007
Damned or Doomed—Catalyst Study on Gender Stereotyping at Work Uncovers Double-Bind Dilemmas for Women
Study examines how a "men-as-default-leaders" mindset derails women’s advancement to business leadership
NEW YORK, NY (July 17, 2007)–Gender stereotyping, one of the key barriers to women’s advancement in corporate leadership, leaves women with limited, conflicting, and often unfavorable options no matter how they choose to lead, according to The Double-Bind Dilemma for Women in Leadership: Damned if You Do, Doomed if You Don’t, a study released today by Catalyst, the non-profit organization working to advance opportunities for women and business. This report, the third in Catalyst’s in-depth series examining the pervasive and damaging effects of gender stereotyping in the workplace, focuses on the consequences of gender bias and three specific “double-bind dilemmas” frequently experienced by women business leaders. The study also suggests organizational solutions to counter the persistent effects of gender stereotyping.
Download the full text of the study here.
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Elin Malmquist Skinner
Lifetime member and interim Executive Director
St. Paul, MN
651.228.0995
News Updates
You will here more from the PAC in the coming months
Expectant mothers' decisions could be made a bit easier. . .
Minnesota may soon opt out of the No Child Left Behind Act. . .
Click here to read more!
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