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Hi Ilona,
Hooray for our not all pretending to be robots! I agree that it's tempting to describe scientists that way, and it's mostly not true, although I know two who...but never mind that! Scientists almost all have and value families so why pretend they are disembodied impersonal and impartial minds solving problems? I like to know that they play in rock bands or mine rubies or whatever.
cheers,
Laura
Hi Meghan,
Yes, calling a female scientist Mrs or Ms instead of Dr or Professor is disrespectful for sure. Something a bit more subtle is to begin by calling her Dr. Carol Jones and him Dr. James Smith, and then referring to her as Carol and him as Smith or Dr. Smith for the rest of the article. That too implies a lesser importance, less impressiveness, for her PhD.
cheers,
Laura
Hi Theresa,
I'm glad you took a minute to comment. I can't always guess what answers fit best for the polls, and always hope that if none do fit, the reader will comment. It's a little hard for me to judge since I am changing myself into more of a writer/author and still trying to think like a scientist. If it were all up to me, I'd say tell us about what the men like to cook and how many kids they have and if they can remember the kids' names and ages. And if they are a dab hand at putting the garbage out, perhaps that belongs in there too. I find that I appreciate reading about the families of male scientists as mentioned in passing in The Scientist and other places. But perhaps that's a rare opinion.
cheers,
Laura
I wanted to complete the poll but found that neither answers actually work for me. I think in the end it really depends on why you are writing the article. If you are writing the article to highlight someone's story behind the science or of becoming a scientist, then it is important to include personal stories to make the article more interesting. This is the case with many articles written on the issue of women in science (perhaps the ones mentioned by Laura). On the other hand, if you are writing the article mostly for the scientific achievement itself, then I would agree that personal information should not be included, or at least the weight shouldn't be on the personal information.
So I think it is important to be aware of this, but in the end it really comes to what you are writing for and why you are writing the article.
I agree entirely with Aschwander, mostly because I really don't care about the personal lives of others. Gajdusek's pedophilia doesn't make his work with kuru any less valid, and Brill's propulsion system doesn't work better because she can put meat on noodles.
However, one thing I find incredibly rude is how many people persist in calling female doctoral holders Mrs. rather than Dr. as is appropriate recognition for their body of work.
Completely agre with Laura's comment about leaving work-life balance to the biographers or feature writers. Personal details are always interesting; they help one see the person behind a news/science discovery story. But it's rarely relevant to the main story about intellectual contribution. But I don't agree with forbidding all mention of anything other than scientific accomplishments--we are not all robots and we all (women and men) have lives apart from the professional sphere. Rather, it's more a foregrounding issue for women, and the emphasis chosen by the editorial staff who sign off on these articles about women scientists. Just don't lead off with the family stuff when you are writing about professional accomplishments, scientific or otherwise. (Anyone see nytimes kerfuffle this week about Yvonne Brill's obituary?: http://publiceditor.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/04/01/gender-questions-arise-in-obituary-of-rocket-scientist-and-her-beef-stroganoff/?src=rechp )
Would that we all lived in a world where it was all equal, and Carol M.'s vision were realized. Unfortunately women still work extra hard not to be seen first as walking wombs who provide comfort and support, and second (or third) as possibly leaders, intellectual contributors or even geniuses. ( I agree that the speaker invitations suffer because of this.) Foreground the professional contribution, the work, the distinction. It's better for everyone that way.
Laura--
I think "A lady who..." articles are bad for our chances to be invited speakers, when otherwise an article in NYT or Nature about our science might make us more visible. But honestly, I'd rather fix the problem by having all articles, even those about men, mention their family life. Making room for normal human relationships is healthy for both women and men, and so we can address the fairness issue by either deleting all family stuff about women or by putting it in for men. I think we need more understanding that it matters to everyone, myself.
CRM
Hi Laura,
I think Finkbeiner has a good point. We might be interested in the information the list excludes, but we could probably find out more without having it given in the article about her science, no?
Danzy