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Was Lawrence Summers Right?
Orin Kerr excerpts, on The Volokh Conspiracy blog, from this New York Times article:
When Lawrence H. Summers, the president of Harvard, suggested this month that one factor in women’s lagging progress in science and mathematics might be innate differences between the sexes, he slapped a bit of brimstone into a debate that has simmered for decades. And though his comments elicited so many fierce reactions that he quickly apologized, many were left to wonder: Did he have a point?
Has science found compelling evidence of inherent sex disparities in the relevant skills, or perhaps in the drive to succeed at all costs, that could help account for the persistent paucity of women in science generally, and at the upper tiers of the profession in particular?
Researchers who have explored the subject of sex differences from every conceivable angle and organ say that yes, there are a host of discrepancies between men and women - in their average scores on tests of quantitative skills, in their attitudes toward math and science, in the architecture of their brains, in the way they metabolize medications, including those that affect the brain.
// Shocking.
UPDATE: News.com.au has an interesting piece today entitled “Finally - why women can’t read maps.”
http://myopiczeal.blogsome.com/2005/01/24/was-lawrence-summers-right/trackback/
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