February’s New books display is dedicated to International Day of Women and Girls in Science. Thanks to suggestions of EDI office, our EDI special collection is growing.
By Ruth Watts
The first book of its kind to provide a full and comprehensive historical grounding of the contemporary issues of gender and women in science. Women in Science includes a detailed survey of the history behind the popular subject and engages the reader with a theoretical and informed understanding with significant issues like science and race, gender and technology and masculinity.
By Mary Ann Sieghart
In The Authority Gap, journalist Mary Ann Sieghart examines the wide-ranging implications of this critical gender bias. She explores its intersections with race and class biases and the measures we can take to bridge the gap.
By Jennifer Brown
We know why diversity is important, but how do we drive real change at work? The second edition of this bestselling title by diversity and inclusion expert Jennifer Brown provides a step-by-step guide for the personal and emotional journey we must undertake to create an inclusive workplace where everyone can thrive.
By Simon Fanshawe
This is expert guidance on how to build diversity into the overall talent strategy, how to measure diversity and inclusion accurately, how to design and describe job roles to attract the people the organization needs, how to combine this difference to build a top performing team, and explains how to focus on the diversity dividend not just the diversity deficit.
By Charlotte Sweeney and Fleur Bothwick
Inclusive Leadership has been shortlisted in the ‘Management Futures’ category for the Management Book of the Year prize. The most successful organisations are those with the most diverse and engaged workforces and this book will help you drive culture change using organisational development principles.
By Matthew Syed
Rebel Ideas examines the power of ‘cognitive diversity’ – the ability to think differently about the world around us. It explains how to harness our unique perspectives, pool our collective intelligence and tackle the greatest challenges of our age, like climate change.
It shows us how to become more creative, how to collaborate in a world becoming more interconnected, and how to break free of echo chambers that surround us all.
By Abigail J. Stewart and Virginia Valian
Stewart and Valian provide practical advice for overcoming obstacles to inclusion, by offering recommendations for changing structures and practices so that people become successful in ways that benefit everyone. They describe better ways of searching for job candidates; evaluating candidates for hiring, tenure, and promotion; helping faculty succeed; and broadening rewards and recognition.