HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
Historically, comic performance-one of many cultural expressions of humor-has been a privilege of men (see Lockyer, 2011, 2020; Dickinson et_al, 2014; Jürgens et_al, 2021b). Women have been marginalized in the production and consumption of public humor (Fox, 2017; Jürgens, 2021), while men were believed to have superior humorous expression (Dickinson et_al, 2014; Johnston, 2014). Women are known to experience obstacles to participation and progression in science careers (O`Connor et_al, 2018), with cultural stereotypes as just one of a suite of factors impacting how women perform and are perceived in . . .
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