Building on the success of previous editions, this multidisciplinary event organized by the Gender Equity Movement (GEM) aims to raise awareness about the significance of diversity, equity, and inclusion within scientific communities and society at large.
This year, we invite you to explore the construction of gendered expectations through a scientific lens, bridging neurobiology, psychology, and the humanities. Our sessions will traverse the human lifespan and the animal kingdom, examining the emergence of stereotypes in the education of boys, the biological and social reality of paternal instinct, and the diversity of leadership styles across species.
The event will be accessible live online (with simultaneous English-to-French translation available). Replays will be available on the GEM YouTube channel.
Note on Attendance:
Onsite seating is strictly limited to 150 participants. If you are unsure of your ability to attend in person, please register for Online attendance to allow others to participate onsite. A waiting list will be active once the gauge is full.
Education of Boys and Emergence
of Stereotyped Roles
Lisa Fourgassie
Université de Lille, France
Gendered Expectations for Boys and Men: From Early Socialization to Life Outcomes
Pauline Martinot
Doctolib, France
What makes girls lose their skills in math so quickly
Philippe Faure
ESPCI, France
Dopaminergic mechanisms of emergent sex-specific social specialization in mouse microsocieties
Paternal Instinct and
Fathers' Brains
Darby Saxbe
University of Southern California, USA
The fathering brain and body: How great dads are made, not born
Wendy Saltzman
University of California Riverside, USA
Sensory plasticity in the paternal brain
Marian Bakermans-Kranenburg
ISPA Lisbon, Portugal & San Sebastián University, Chile
Men in the transition to fatherhoo
Leadership
Across Species
Lou Safra
ENS & Sciences Po Paris, France
Dominance in the voting booth: It’s not just a question of gender
Cédric Sueur
Université de Strasbourg, France
Female Power in Animal Societies
Melina Packer
University of Wisconsin, USA
Breaking Gender for Better Science
Diversity in Leadership
Round Table
Elisa Caberlotto
Laboratoires VICHY, France
Francesca Cirulli
Istituto Superiore di Sanita, Italy
Mariana Mesel-Lemoine,
Institut Pasteur, France
Nelly Quemener
Sorbonne Université, France
Mathieu Arbogast
CNRS, France
This symposium is organized with the support of the Paris Brain Institute and Inserm.
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