Is there evidence that this is caused by sexism and not differences in interest? I wouldn’t be surprised if there was a gender gap in how much people (on average) enjoy going through strict checklists to decide if an article is notable.
By the “gender gap” I was not referring to the fact that only 20% of Wikipedia editors were female, but the fact that the writing of Wikipedia feels male-centric despite the fact that strict checklists and style guidelines should stop the writing from feeling any particular way.
Is there evidence that this is caused by sexism and not differences in interest? I wouldn’t be surprised if there was a gender gap in how much people (on average) enjoy going through strict checklists to decide if an article is notable.
By the “gender gap” I was not referring to the fact that only 20% of Wikipedia editors were female, but the fact that the writing of Wikipedia feels male-centric despite the fact that strict checklists and style guidelines should stop the writing from feeling any particular way.