Employee Reviews
(Winged ratings measure job satisfaction on scale of 1 to 5)
Anonymous shared this review of Oxford University Press on Jan 18th, 2018
"This is a company with many women in leadership roles, and there is potential for work-life balance if you are a mom, but it's not guaranteed - depends on your job (and whether you're exempt or nonexempt), manager, and longevity with the company (i.e., being there for a couple years or more will make it more likely that they'll work with you on adjustments you need). I really think they're trying to improve flexibility, though. "
Are women & men treated equally?
"Yes"
Does the CEO support gender diversity?
"Not sure"
One thing Oxford University Press can improve?
"Improve my compensation"
Level of Flexibility
1
2
3
4
5
"There are great inequities in flexibility if you are exempt versus nonexempt, and also depending on dept. Company needs to make flexibility part of overall workplace culture, and not leave it as much in the hands of managers. "
Work-Life Friendly Attributes:
Hours
Did you take Maternity leave?
"Yes"
12 Weeks Paid | 0 Weeks Unpaid
Would you recommend Oxford University Press to other women?
"Maybe"
Want to submit a response?
Anonymous shared this review of Oxford University Press on Apr 30th, 2016
"It's a collegiate and casual work environment and a lot of the people are great. Pay is shockingly low. "
Are women & men treated equally?
"No"
One thing Oxford University Press can improve?
"Improve my compensation"
Recent Salary
$25k-$50k
Recent Bonus
$0-$10k
Work-Life Friendly Attributes:
Culture, Hours
Did you take Maternity leave?
"No"
Would you recommend Oxford University Press to other women?
"No"
Want to submit a response?
Anonymous shared this review of Oxford University Press on Mar 21st, 2016
"I worked here until I attempted to get a promotion. Another female employee and I both applied for the same open senior-level position (she had many more years of experience than I did), but both of us were told that we didn't have enough experience to handle senior-level work. After leaving the company, I learned that the position was eventually filled with by a man who was the same age as me, with no experience in publishing.
Another (female) member of my department was unaware that she was offered a lower salary than had been budgeted for her position, due to her (female) manager's belief that "women don't ask for what they want in the workplace, so she'll accept it anyway" (she did).
Of course these are anecdotes, but it left me feeling that being female (and especially a young female) would not get me much respect in the company"
Are women & men treated equally?
"No"
Position or Department
Designer
Recent Salary
$25k-$50k
Recent Bonus
$0-$10k
Did you take Maternity leave?
"No"
Would you recommend Oxford University Press to other women?
"Maybe"
Want to submit a response?