"There was a tacit assumption that you would never say anything critical of the party line," Broughton says. "I broke that rule."
But Gilligan says that Broughton's study endangered the anonymity of subjects by quoting long passages from the transcripts without the subjects' permission.
Gilligan says the incident has heightened her diligence in guarding the sensitive transcripts-- she wouldn't let Sommers see her work for the same reason.
"I would not like to see paragraphs of some woman's abortion decision quoted in the Atlantic Monthly," she says.
Under Wraps
Murray Associate Director Jacquelyn B. James confirms that Gilligan has formally agreed to transfer much of her data to the Murray next month. But Gilligan will maintain oversight over who can access the research.
And the professor will not be handing over two of the three data sets from In a Different Voice.
Read more in News
Strawberry Tea Admits First Male AttendeesRecommended Articles
-
Fonda Endows Ed School Center On Gender StudiesFilm star Jane Fonda has given $12.5 million to endow a Graduate School of Education (GSE) center to study how
-
Gender Studies Panel Celebrates New ChairIn celebration of the appointment of Professor Carol A. Gilligan to a newly endowed chair in gender studies at the
-
Ed School in Tune With Different VoicesK udos to the Graduate School of Education for creating the position of Patricia Albjerg Graham chair of gender studies
-
NO INJURIES RESULT FROM SATURDAY'S GAMEWith the entire squad coming through Saturday's encounter against Springfield unscatched, Coach Horween yesterday began his drive to repulse the
-
GRID SQUAD TAKES THREE DAY LAY-OFFAfter three days of complete rest from the steady drive of the regular practice sessions, the University football squad will
