A decade ago, research on gender, libraries, and information technology (IT) substantiated the over-representation of men in IT roles within the female-dominated profession of librarianship. At the same time, studies indicated that higher salaries were typically earned by employees in technology-related positions than those working in other library departments. Researchers identified several factors such as gender bias, gender roles, educational access, and organizational culture as barriers to reaching gender parity within the information technology sector of librarianship. In this session, the presenters will discuss the current state of gender and information technology, compared to a decade ago. Specifically, they will share preliminary...
Although North American society has made enormous strides in the past half-century, we have yet to r...
An examination of the literature reveals only limited research into the connections between gender a...
The role of women in technology-related fields began with promising contributions from pioneers li...
A decade ago, research on gender, libraries, and information technology (IT) substantiated the over-...
Information technology (IT) is vitally important to many organizations, including libraries. Ye...
An interview with Lori Ricigliano, associate director for information and access ser...
Since the first implementation of technology in academic libraries, the computer has...
The purpose of this study is to examine sex/gender relations amongst staff in public libraries who h...
As important aspects of librarianship converge with information technology (IT), the role of librari...
This article is an examination of the history of gender demographics in the field of librarianship. ...
ABSTRACT This article examines the gender inequalities in computing, with a particular emphasis on t...
This poster highlights the Purpose, Select Literature Review, Theoretical Lens, and Pilot Study on r...
Representation of positive role models of all genders, races, and ethnicities is crucial for the rec...
The librarian profession is dominated by women. The aim with this essay is to find out howmen and w...
Librarianship has long been viewed as a “pink collar” profession, meaning a predominantly female pro...
Although North American society has made enormous strides in the past half-century, we have yet to r...
An examination of the literature reveals only limited research into the connections between gender a...
The role of women in technology-related fields began with promising contributions from pioneers li...
A decade ago, research on gender, libraries, and information technology (IT) substantiated the over-...
Information technology (IT) is vitally important to many organizations, including libraries. Ye...
An interview with Lori Ricigliano, associate director for information and access ser...
Since the first implementation of technology in academic libraries, the computer has...
The purpose of this study is to examine sex/gender relations amongst staff in public libraries who h...
As important aspects of librarianship converge with information technology (IT), the role of librari...
This article is an examination of the history of gender demographics in the field of librarianship. ...
ABSTRACT This article examines the gender inequalities in computing, with a particular emphasis on t...
This poster highlights the Purpose, Select Literature Review, Theoretical Lens, and Pilot Study on r...
Representation of positive role models of all genders, races, and ethnicities is crucial for the rec...
The librarian profession is dominated by women. The aim with this essay is to find out howmen and w...
Librarianship has long been viewed as a “pink collar” profession, meaning a predominantly female pro...
Although North American society has made enormous strides in the past half-century, we have yet to r...
An examination of the literature reveals only limited research into the connections between gender a...
The role of women in technology-related fields began with promising contributions from pioneers li...