Since unlike a "manel," I don't know who else is quoted in an article until it runs. I have tried recommend journalists talk to other people, with a bias towards recommending female experts, but it doesn't always pan out.
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Great discussion of @atomicbell. As someone who is often quoted and worries about being "over quoted," because I make myself easily accessible, I've worried about this. The question I have is: what do I, the "expert," do about this?https://twitter.com/atomicbell/status/991029652092346370 …
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But I don't really feel that's adequate. Do I say, "please make sure you don't only talk to men, because it's kind of a problem in our field?" I could try that. I would also be interested in whether the sex of the journalist matters in the likelihood of writing "marticles."
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End of conversation
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Gender equity is something my bureau in NYC Health is handling now with frank, near weekly meetings. Gender ID, race, age, special needs: as much as we can. Bottom line: yes, you can export it by saying it’s a problem. Let them push back. What can they say?
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