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The Social Production of Research offers critical perspectives on the interrelations between research funding and gender, in a climate where universities expect accountability and publishing productivity to be maintained at peak levels.
Drawing upon a range of qualitative methods, contributors investigate experiences with research funding; the nature of institutional, funding body and country contexts; and the impact of social change and disruptions on research ecosystems and academic careers in Canada, Finland, Sweden and the UK. Nuanced accounts call attention to the social, emotional and political conditions within which research is produced, while identifying the ways academics enact, shape, negotiate and resist those conditions in their everyday practice.
Featuring thought-provoking and critical insights for an international readership, this volume is an essential resource for researchers, academics, administrators, managers, funders, politicians and otherswho are concerned about the future of research funding and the importance of gender equity.
Drawing upon a range of qualitative methods, contributors investigate experiences with research funding; the nature of institutional, funding body and country contexts; and the impact of social change and disruptions on research ecosystems and academic careers in Canada, Finland, Sweden and the UK. Nuanced accounts call attention to the social, emotional and political conditions within which research is produced, while identifying the ways academics enact, shape, negotiate and resist those conditions in their everyday practice.
Featuring thought-provoking and critical insights for an international readership, this volume is an essential resource for researchers, academics, administrators, managers, funders, politicians and otherswho are concerned about the future of research funding and the importance of gender equity.
'This insightful book offers a critical multi-level account of the institutional complexity of ever-changing research funding conditions across Canada, Finland, Sweden and the UK. The work provides a fresh look at the gendered repercussions of external research funding imperatives and thus is a must-read for higher education policymakers, managers and researchers alike.'
- Liudvika Leisyt , Professor of Higher Education, TU Dortmund University, Germany
'Shines a powerful light on unexamined gender dynamics of who - and what - secures research funding and how this contours academic lives and careers. Essential reading for everyone invested in understanding inequalities in knowledge production and how such inequalities can be challenged.'
- Dr Maddie Breeze, University of Stirling, UK
'In an era marked by a global competition based on publications and growing concerns for equity, diversity and inclusion, a nuanced and detailed exploration of the links between research funding and gender is more than necessary. Drawing on a diversity of qualitative approaches, these 23 respected scholars with varied expertise and experiences have produced an insightful comparative work structured around compelling themes such as stability and change, care and conflict, and funding and defunding. I strongly recommend The Social Production of Research: Perspectives on Funding and Gender to all current academics, future academics, and reflective practitioners, whether they work in granting agencies, government, higher education institutions or unions.'
- Dr Olivier Bégin-Caouette, Université de Montréal, Canada
'Acquiring competitive research funding is a must in today's hypercompetitive academia. The Social Production of Research: Perspectives on Funding and Gender explores the deeply gendered dynamics and experiences of that endeavour. This insightful book should be on the reading list of all higher education scholars and leaders.'
- Terhi Nokkala, Senior Researcher, Finnish Institute for Educational Research, Finland
'This book provides a broad and up-to-date account of gender and research funding by drawing attention to the gendered dimensions of the neoliberal research funding context. The use of qualitative methods makes it an important complement to existing bibliometric studies on the connection of gender and funding.'
- Charlotte Silander, Linnaeus University, Sweden
- Liudvika Leisyt , Professor of Higher Education, TU Dortmund University, Germany
'Shines a powerful light on unexamined gender dynamics of who - and what - secures research funding and how this contours academic lives and careers. Essential reading for everyone invested in understanding inequalities in knowledge production and how such inequalities can be challenged.'
- Dr Maddie Breeze, University of Stirling, UK
'In an era marked by a global competition based on publications and growing concerns for equity, diversity and inclusion, a nuanced and detailed exploration of the links between research funding and gender is more than necessary. Drawing on a diversity of qualitative approaches, these 23 respected scholars with varied expertise and experiences have produced an insightful comparative work structured around compelling themes such as stability and change, care and conflict, and funding and defunding. I strongly recommend The Social Production of Research: Perspectives on Funding and Gender to all current academics, future academics, and reflective practitioners, whether they work in granting agencies, government, higher education institutions or unions.'
- Dr Olivier Bégin-Caouette, Université de Montréal, Canada
'Acquiring competitive research funding is a must in today's hypercompetitive academia. The Social Production of Research: Perspectives on Funding and Gender explores the deeply gendered dynamics and experiences of that endeavour. This insightful book should be on the reading list of all higher education scholars and leaders.'
- Terhi Nokkala, Senior Researcher, Finnish Institute for Educational Research, Finland
'This book provides a broad and up-to-date account of gender and research funding by drawing attention to the gendered dimensions of the neoliberal research funding context. The use of qualitative methods makes it an important complement to existing bibliometric studies on the connection of gender and funding.'
- Charlotte Silander, Linnaeus University, Sweden