Most College Students Are Women

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Adult Education Students
barriers
Baxter Magolda
campus peer culture
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Civic Education
Civic Educators
Collective Feminist Identities
Computer Science Programs
Contextual Knowing
Disorienting Dilemma
emotional intelligence education
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Face To Face
Feminist Education
feminist pedagogy in higher education
Gender-Inclusive Teaching
higher education
Higher Education United States
inclusive pedagogy strategies
Lane Tech
LPM
NAEP Study
neurophysiology of learning
Out-of Class Experience
Postsecondary Education
Programming Aptitude Tests
race gender intersectionality
Racial Identity Development
Title IX
Transformative Learning Theory
Transitional Knowing
USA
Vice Versa
women in college
women's cognitive development
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781579221911
  • Weight: 322g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 06 Nov 2008
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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* Reveals continuing barriers to success for women students* Offers remedies that will benefit all studentsWhat are the realities behind recent press reports suggesting that women students have taken over higher education, both outnumbering males and academically outperforming them? Does women’s development during college diverge from the commonly accepted model of cognitive growth? Does pedagogy in higher education take into account their different ways of knowing? Are there still barriers to women’s educational achievement? In answering these questions, this book’s overarching message is that the application of research on women’s college experiences has enriched teaching and learning for all students. It describes the broad benefits of new pedagogical models, and how feminist education aligns with the new call for civic education for all students. The book also examines conditions and disciplines that remain barriers for women’s educational success, particularly in quantitative and scientific fields. It explores problems that arise at the intersection of race and gender and offers some transformative approaches. It considers the impact of the campus environment—such as the rise of binge drinking, sexual assault, and homophobic behaviors—on women students’ progress, and suggests means for improving the peer culture for all students. It concludes with an auto-narrative analysis of teaching women's studies to undergraduates that offers insights into the practicalities and joys of teaching. At a time when women constitute the majority of students on most campuses, this book offers insights for all teachers, male and female, into how to help them to excel; and at the same time how to engage all their students, in all their diversity, through the application of feminist pedagogy.

Jeanie K. Allen is Visiting Assistant Professor, Interdisciplinary Studies, Drury University. Diane R. Dean is Assistant Professor of Higher Education Administration and Policy, Illinois State University. Susan J. Bracken is Assistant Professor of Adult Education, North Carolina State University. David Sadker