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The Importance of Policies: It’s Not Just A Pipeline ProblemFor decades, a leaky pipeline analogy has been used when discussing diversity issues in STEM fields. However, this imagery is overly simplistic and does not capture critical issues that contribute to people leaving the field. It puts distance between structural issues, our actions, and why people leave the field. When we view our research structure as something more complex, we can start taking ownership and frame more impactful solutions instead of misidentifying important issues and providing ineffective short-term solutions.

Many of the issues discussed in the "Cultivating a culture of inclusivity in Heliophysics" position paper have counterparts within our policies and our institutions. To fully address and mitigate the current issues within our field, we have identified a need to cultivate a positive, safe, inclusive, and effective environment. However, we need both cultural and programmatic changes. We will try to identify systemic issues that inhibit many from fully participating and potential solutions, as well as groups and fields producing best practices for creating and enabling effective environments where innovation can occur.
Document ID
20220018064
Acquisition Source
Goddard Space Flight Center
Document Type
White Paper
Authors
A.J. Halford
(Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland, United States)
M. Jones Jr.
(United States Naval Research Laboratory Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States)
A. G. Burrell
(United States Naval Research Laboratory Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States)
M. S. F. Kirk
(Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland, United States)
D. Malaspina
(University of Colorado Boulder Boulder, Colorado, United States)
J.E. Stawarz
(Imperial College London London, Westminster, United Kingdom)
S. Lejosne
(University Of California Berkley)
C. Dong
(Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey, United States)
C. Bard
(Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland, United States)
M. W. Liemohn
(University of Michigan–Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States)
L.H. Regoli
(Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory North Laurel, Maryland, United States)
J. L. Verniero
(Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland, United States)
K. Sigsbee
(Iowa State University Ames, Iowa, United States)
J. Klenzing
(Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland, United States)
L. Blum
(University of Colorado Boulder Boulder, Colorado, United States)
N. Turner
(Trinity University San Antonio, Texas, United States)
J. P. Mason
(Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory North Laurel, Maryland, United States)
K. Garcia-Sage
(Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland, United States)
M. Hartinger
(Space Science Institute Boulder, Colorado, United States)
N. Viall
(Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland, United States)
L. Brandt
(New Mexico Consortium Los Alamos, New Mexico, United States)
S. Badman
(Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States)
V. Ledvina
(Predictive Science (United States) San Diego, California, United States)
D. Turner
(Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory North Laurel, Maryland, United States)
M. Zettergren
(Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University Daytona Beach, Florida, United States)
C. A. Young
(Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland, United States)
A. Maute
(National Center for Atmospheric Research Boulder, Colorado, United States)
S. T. Lepri
(University of Michigan–Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States)
H. Connor
(Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland, United States)
L. Habash Krause
(Marshall Space Flight Center Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, United States)
J.-M. Jahn
(Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, Texas, United States)
L. Goodwin
(New Jersey Institute of Technology Newark, New Jersey, United States)
B. Kosar
(Catholic University of America Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States)
Ryan M Mcgranaghan
(Atmospheric and Space Technology Research Associates (United States) Boulder, Colorado, United States)
Date Acquired
November 30, 2022
Publication Date
September 9, 2022
Publication Information
Publication: Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society
Publisher: American Astronomical Society
Subject Category
Space Sciences (General)
Administration and Management
Meeting Information
Meeting: Decadal Survey for Solar and Space Physics (Heliophysics) 2024-2033
Location: Virtual
Country: US
Start Date: September 9, 2022
Sponsors: National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
Funding Number(s)
WBS: 955518.02.05.01.08.01
CONTRACT_GRANT: SPEC5732
CONTRACT_GRANT: 80NSSC19K1609
CONTRACT_GRANT: 80NSSC21M0180
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Portions of document may include copyright protected material.
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