Thirty-Five Years and Counting

Abstract

Life as a woman in psychology has changed a lot since the movement which gave birth to all of this started. I moved from blissful unawareness of the source of my low status to a realization about how much of what happened to me was due to the deeply rooted reflexive sexism of my discipline. The association has moved a long way—the mere presence of women in the hallways and at the table of the governance bodies has been the greatest consciousness-raiser of all. However, we cannot relax, there are still stone walls, there is regression, complacency, and discouragement . . . . So we must continue to work hard, especially with young women and men. It is a job for the long haul. (Mednick, 1983, p. 2, italics added)

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