Nossa exposição com o Museu da Medicina na TV Paraná Turismo:
Exposição traz pioneirismo da médica e pesquisadora Maria Falce de Macedo https://t.co/z8bdgd3T9C via @YouTube
Que emocionante foi inaugurar o Circuito Expositivo MARIE CURIE ESTEVE AQUI, em Águas de Lindóia (SP)!
Confira a reportagem linda feita pela @eptvoficial:
https://t.co/uxKkdOvXaS
@MMC_UFPR@UFPR
Nossa Coleção de Livros de Passatempo sobre Mulheres Cientistas foi certificada como Tecnologia Social pela Fundação BB! 💜
Veja a lista das Tecnologias Sociais certificadas da 12ª Edição do Prêmio https://t.co/WEqcisds7n
Estamos muito emocionadas com essa parceria que já começou linda demais! O IPHAN/PR, que fica em Curitiba, está com a exposição "Enedina Alves Marques" em cartaz e nossos materiais lúdico-educativos estão integrados às ações educativas.
MMC na Conferência Temática "CIÊNCIA E TECNOLOGIA PARA O DESENVOLVIMENTO SOCIAL"
Temos atuado de modo bastante comprometido com o desenvolvimento social do Brasil.
Estamos felizes por estarmos construindo um caminho mais justo e junto de tanta gente linda!
No dia 08 de março de 2024, foi ao ar o último episódio da série sobre Mulheres no Mercado de Trabalho, da TV Paraná Turismo, e a profa Camila Silveira falou sobre a situação das mulheres na Ciência e das ações do MMC.
A reportagem está disponível em: https://t.co/gzymhpdysS
Ontem (06/03/2024), nossa coordenadora - Prof.ª Dr.ª Camila Silveira (@camilacientista) - participou ao vivo do Papo Educativa, falando sobre o Meninas e Mulheres nas Ciências. O vídeo com a transmissão do programa está disponível no link: https://t.co/vxb5TcswVa
Nossa mais nova publicação:
💜Livro de Colorir - Ganhadoras do Prêmio Nobel (1901-2020)
Disponível para download gratuito em nosso blog: https://t.co/cFGbUzmuu4
2023 economic sciences laureate, Claudia Goldin, provided the first comprehensive account of women’s earnings and labour market participation through the centuries. Her research reveals the causes of change and the main sources of the remaining gender gap.
#NobelPrize
This year’s economic sciences laureate Claudia Goldin showed that female participation in the labour market did not have an upward trend over a 200 year period, but instead forms a U-shaped curve.
The participation of married women decreased with the transition from an agrarian to an industrial society in the early nineteenth century, but then started to increase with the growth of the service sector in the early twentieth century. Goldin explained this pattern as the result of structural change and evolving social norms regarding women’s responsibilities for home and family.
#NobelPrize
During the twentieth century, women’s education levels continuously increased, and in most high-income countries they are now substantially higher than for men. Claudia Goldin – awarded the 2023 prize in economic sciences – demonstrated that access to the contraceptive pill played an important role in accelerating this revolutionary change by offering new opportunities for career planning.
#NobelPrize
Despite modernisation, economic growth and rising proportions of employed women in the twentieth century, for a long period of time the earnings gap between women and men hardly closed.
According to 2023 economic sciences laureate Claudia Goldin, part of the explanation is that educational decisions, which impact a lifetime of career opportunities, are made at a relatively young age. If the expectations of young women are formed by the experiences of previous generations – for instance, their mothers, who did not go back to work until the children had grown up – then development will be slow.
#NobelPrize
Historically, much of the gender gap in earnings could be explained by differences in education and occupational choices. However, this year’s economic sciences laureate Claudia Goldin has shown that the bulk of this earnings difference is now between men and women in the same occupation, and that it largely arises with the birth of the first child.
#NobelPrize
By trawling through the archives and compiling and correcting historical data, this year’s economic sciences laureate Claudia Goldin has been able to present new and often surprising facts. She has also given us a deeper understanding of the factors that affect women’s opportunities in the labour market and how much their work has been in demand.
The fact that women’s choices have often been, and remain, limited by marriage and responsibility for the home and family is at the heart of her analyses and explanatory models. Goldin’s studies have also taught us that change takes time, because choices that affect entire careers are based on expectations that may later prove to be false.
Her insights reach far outside the borders of the US and similar patterns have been observed in many other countries. Her research brings us a better understanding of the labour markets of yesterday, today and tomorrow.
#NobelPrize
Learn more about the 2023 prize in economic sciences:
Press release: https://t.co/vHiL4svZKA
Popular information: https://t.co/pD19cdPy3t
Advanced information: https://t.co/oYlQCZ4XtC
#NobelPrize
Family photo! 📷
Our new economic sciences laureate Claudia Goldin woke up the whole family after getting a very exciting phone call from Stockholm.
Here she is with her husband, Lawrence, and dog, Pika.
Send your congratulations to our latest laureate.
This year’s economic sciences laureate Claudia Goldin (@PikaGoldin) was born in 1946 in New York, NY, USA.
She is a professor at @Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA.
https://t.co/lEbZNTZthz
Olá, Comunidade do MMC!
Temos mais uma mulher laureada com o Prêmio Nobel em 2023! No anúncio feito hoje, a ganhadora do Prêmio Nobel de Ciências Econômicas foi a Claudia Goldin.
Parabéns, Claudia Goldin!
Segue o fio! 🧵🤍