Here you find a list of publications that relates to gender and gender equality in research. Only publications in English, concerning Norwegian affairs, are included. The list does not include publications concerning student recruitment to universities and university colleges. The list is in reverse chronological order.
Ministry of Education and Research (2009). Climate for Research. Summary in English: Report no. 30 to the Storting (2008-2009). Print: Government Administration Services 07/09 - Impression 400
Download the report here
Committee for Mainstreaming - Women in Science. Gerd Bjørhovde (chair).(2008). Positive action in Norwegian higher education and research: Challenges and opportunities 2008– 2010. [Oslo: the Committee]
Download the report here
Committee for Mainstreaming - Women in Science. Kari Melby (chair). (2007). Gender balance in academia – golden opportunities: final report final report from the Committee for Mainstreaming – Women in Science in Norway 2004-2007. [Oslo, the Committee]. Pages: 34 p.
Notes: This English report is an abridged and reworked version of the original Norwegian document: Kjønnsbalanse i akademia - gylne muligheter: Sluttrapport fra Komité for integreringstiltak - kvinner i forskning 2004-2006: Download .pdf
Download the English report here
Schreiner, C. (2006). Exploring a ROSE-garden: Norwegian youth's orientations towards science - seen as signs of late modern identities: based on ROSE (The Relevance of Science Education), a comparative study of 15 year old students' perceptions of science and science education. [Oslo]: Department of Teacher Education and School Development, Faculty of Education, University of Oslo, Unipub. Pages: 315 p. ill.
Notes: Ph. d. (dr. scient.) - University of Oslo
Read the thesis at the University of Oslo
Sinnes, A. (2006). Three approaches to gender equity in science education. Nordina, 3, p. 72-83
Olsen, T. B., Kyvik, S. & Hovdhaugen, E. (2005). The promotion to full professor - through competition or by individual competence?. Tertiary Education and Management. Dordrecht: Springer. P. 299-316
Lagesen, V. A. (2005). Extreme make-over? The making of gender and computer science. [Trondheim]: Department of Interdisciplinary Studies of Culture, Faculty of Arts, Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Pages: X, 285, 5, 2 s. ill.
Notes: Ph. d. - Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Lykknes, A. (2005). Ellen Gleditsch: professor, radiochemist, and mentor. Trondheim: Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry.
Notes: Ph. d. - Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim
Mastekaasa, A. (2005). Gender Differences in Educational Attainment. The Case of Doctoral Degrees in Norway. British Journal of Sociology of Education 26(3): 375-394
Read more about the article: ERIC
Mastekaasa, A. & Smeby, J. C. (2005). Educational choice and persistence in male and female dominated fields. Oslo: Høgskolen i Oslo. Pages: 21 p.
Notes: Workingpaper; 03/05
Read more about the article: Springer
Eriksen, T. R. (2004). Gendered professional identity and professional knowledge in female health education - put into perspective by a follow-up study (1987-2002). NORA: Nordic Journal for Women's Studies, 12(1), p. 20-30
Halsaa, B. (2004). Bed of Roses: Academic Feminism 1880-1980. In: H. Rømer Christensen, B. Halsaa & A. Saarinen (eds.), Crossing Borders: Re-mapping Women's Movements at the Turn of the 21st Century (pp. 81-99). Odense: University Press of Southern Denmark
Mjelde, L. (2004). Women and apprenticeship: Industrial, technological skilling and gendering changes in the printing industry in Norway. In: A. Lindgren & A. Heikkinen (eds.), Social competences in vocational and continuing education (pp. 119-138). Bern: Peter Lang
Skaalvik, S. & Skaalvik, E. M. (2004). Gender differences in Math and verbal self-concept, performance expectations, and motivation. Sex Roles, 50(3-4), p. 241-252
Byberg, I. H. (2002). Immigrant women in Norway: A summary of findings on demography, education, labour and income. Oslo: Statistics Norway
Lappegård, T. (2002). Education attainment and fertility pattern among Norwegian women. Oslo: Statistics Norway
Nilsen, M. M. (ed.) (2002). Women in academia: a Nordic perspective: proceedings from the conference in Oslo 7th-9th May 2001. Oslo: NorFa. Pages: 52 p.: ill.
Skrede, K. (2002). Towards gender equality in Norway's young generations?. In: J. Carling (ed.), Nordic demography: Trends and differentials (pp. 191-218). Oslo: Unipub Nordic Demographic Society
Rogg, E. (2001). Passion and Pain in Academia. Nora, 9, no. 3
Nielsen, H. B., & Rudberg, M. (2000). Gender, love and education in three generations - The way out and up. European Journal of Women's Studies, 7(4), p. 423-453
Rønning, A. H. (2000). Gender, culture and powersharing in the Academy. In: M.-L. Kearney (ed.), Women, power and the Academy: From rhetoric to reality (pp. 99-109). Paris: UNESCO
Smeby, J. C. (2000). Same-gender relationships in graduate supervision. Higher Education, 40(1), p. 53-67
Busch, T., Fallan, L. & Pettersen, A. (1998). Gender differences in self-efficacy, goal commitment, organizational commitment and job satisfaction among university faculty. Trondheim: Høgskolen i Sør-Trøndelag, Avdeling for økonomisk-administrativ utdanning. Pages: 17 p. Volum: TØH-serien; 1998:9
Lexow, J. (1998). Education inventory on mainstreaming gender equality: overall report: final draft. Oslo: Nordic consulting group
Lexow, J. (1998). Education inventory on mainstreaming gender equality: overall report: part two: appendices. Oslo: Nordic consulting group
Nordli, H. (1998). From "Spice Girls" to cyber girls? The role of educational strategies in the construction of computer-enthusiastic girls in Norway. Trondheim: Senter for teknologi og samfunn, Norges teknisk-naturvitenskapelige universitet
Sumer, S. (1998). Incongruent modernities: A comparative study of higher educated women from urban Turkey and Norway. Acta Sociologica, 41(2), p. 115-129
Lippe, G. V. D. (1997). Gender discrimination in the Norwegian academia: a hidden male game or an inspiration for postmodern feminist praxis?. Critical postmodernism in human movement, physical education, and sport. P. 27-37
Manger, T. (1997). Gender differences in mathematical achievement among Norwegian elementary school students: mean differences, subskill differences, and relationships to mathematics self-concept and spatial visualization. Bergen: Department of Psychosocial Science, Faculty of Psychology, University of Bergen
Soerlie, V., Talseth, A. G., & Norberg, A. (1997). Male nurses - Reasons for entering and experiences of being in the profession. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 11(2), p. 113-118
Read summary here
Kyvik, S. & Teigen, M. (1996). Child Care, Research Collaboration and Gender Differences in Scientific Productivity. Science, Technology & Human Values, 21, no. 1, p. 54-71
Lie, S. S. et al. (eds.) (1994). The Gender gap in higher education. London: Kogan Page. Pages: x, 250 p.: ill. Volum: World yearbook of education
Nilsen, A. (1992). Women's ways of "careering": a life course approach to the occupational careers of three cohorts of engineers and teachers. [Bergen]: Department of Sociology, University of Bergen
Notes: (dr. philos.) - University of Bergen
See contents
Kyvik, S. (1991). Gender and productivity. Productivity in Academia: scientific publishing at Norwegian universities. Oslo: Rådet for samfunnsvitenskapelig forskning, NAVF: Universitetsforlaget. Pages: 256, 8 p.: fig. Volume: Studier i jus og samfunnsvitenskap; 5. Pages: 186-224
Notes: Rev. ed. of authors thesis published in 1990, title: Scientific publishing and productivity at Norwegian universities
Kyvik, S. (1990). Motherhood and scientific productivity. Social Studies of Science, 20, no. 1, p. 149-160
Eeg-Henriksen, F. (1985). The Role of women in higher education. The case of Norway. Oslo. Pages: 159 p. Volum: Notat / NAVF's utredningsinstitutt; 8/85
Lie, S. S. (1966). An analysis of Norwegian educational attainment according to place of residence and sex, 1950. Washington, D.C.: The American University 1966. Pages: 210 p.