Women in tenure-track philosophy jobs

A breakdown by department is here.

Just a few quick impressions.  I don't claim that any of these warrant significant conclusions, but some may point to hypotheses worth further thought.

Of the 98 programs listed, 50 fall between 20 and 29% women.

The top ten PGR ranked departments are

            School  Rank  %

1. MIT         7     29
2. Stanford  9   25
3. Yale          7    24
4. Harvard   5   21
5. UM            4    21
6. UNC          9    20
7. Pitt             5    19
8. NYU           1   18
9. Princeton 3   18
10. Rutgers     2   17

Overall, this is slightly below the norm, but not a lot.

The overall percentage of women at top 51 PGR programs is 22%.

The departments strongly recommended for continental philosophy by the "pluralist's guide"

1. PSU                     41
2. Oregon               40
3. Villanova           36
4. DePaul                35
5. Duquesne            33
6. Binghamton       33
7. Emory                   31
8. Vanderbilt           31
9. Loyola-Chicago  30
10. NSSR                    30
11. Memphis             29
12. Stony Brook        25
13. Fordham             23
14. Boston college    22
15. Marquette            21

Substantially better than the norm.

There are 10 PGR top 40 programs with more than 25% women: Penn, Indiana, Illinois - Chicago, Northwestern, U Mass, Columbia, Duke, Georgetown, MIT, and Brown.  

Of course there are the universities with 0 women, ranked in order of total size:

1. UC Santa Cruz
2. Knoxville
3. Dallas
4. Baylor

And there is only 1 university with 50% - Georgia.

A quick check of Catholic colleges - I may well have missed some:

1. Villanova   36
2. Depaul   35
3. Duquesne   33
4. Loyola-Chic   30  
5. Georgetown   29  
6. Catholic U   24
7. Fordham     23  
8. Boston college 22  
9. Marquette   21   
10. St Louis U    20   
11. Notre Dame     15
12. Dallas     0 

Above the norm if we leave off Dallas and Notre Dame.  

The only department on the list that I recognize as having a strong identification with protestantism is Baylor (with 0%).  Are there others?

What to make of all this?  I certainly don't know, but it is interesting data.
Oh, and the percentage of women awarded PhDs in the US has been in the high 20s for 20 years.