Women Journalists: what's the difference?

A continuing study begun in the mid-1990s suggested that women journalists had become so completely assimilated into the journalistic workforce that they need no longer be regarded as a separate group--save for the factor delicately referred to by one authority as "the gendered restraints of reproductive responsibilities". Plans are now being made to replicate the national surveys that underpinned the project. Comparison of the data yielded by the two investigations nearly a decade apart will establish--among much else--what differences, persist between men and women journalists.