A potential explanation for the decline of female participation in computing-related education and careers in the United States is the perception that computing is for males. In this regard, declining participation limits diversity in the computing-related workforce. Therefore, this paper investigates the impact of two psychological factors, computer anxiety and computer self-efficacy, on gender perception toward computing between American male and female students. The authors also investigate whether the same relationship is found in India, where, while computing is dominated by males, female participation is rapidly increasing due to global IT outsourcing
Though the job market for information technology (IT) related skills remains strong, many students, ...
This study investigated gender differences in computer attitudes and the relationships between these...
It is widely assumed that participation by females on the Internet is hampered by their attitudes to...
A potential explanation for the decline of female participation in computing-related education and c...
Computing has always been perceived as a male domain. This perception can discourage women to partic...
The declining participation of young American females in computing fields negatively impacts diversi...
Computing has long been considered a male domain in the US. If this perception is true, then this s...
This paper reports on a study designed to examine perceptions of typical university students regardi...
Previous research conducted by the author investigated the socio-political backgrounds of two groups...
The under-representation of women in the computing profession in many parts the western world has re...
Previous research has studied gender differences in people’s perceptions and behaviors toward inform...
Drawing on recent Australian and overseas research, this review provides an overview of the main iss...
This paper examines students' pre-college experience with computers. It finds significant gende...
Computer adoption is tested by the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) that theorises how users come t...
The use of computers in instruction is prevalent and will be increasingly so in the coming years. Re...
Though the job market for information technology (IT) related skills remains strong, many students, ...
This study investigated gender differences in computer attitudes and the relationships between these...
It is widely assumed that participation by females on the Internet is hampered by their attitudes to...
A potential explanation for the decline of female participation in computing-related education and c...
Computing has always been perceived as a male domain. This perception can discourage women to partic...
The declining participation of young American females in computing fields negatively impacts diversi...
Computing has long been considered a male domain in the US. If this perception is true, then this s...
This paper reports on a study designed to examine perceptions of typical university students regardi...
Previous research conducted by the author investigated the socio-political backgrounds of two groups...
The under-representation of women in the computing profession in many parts the western world has re...
Previous research has studied gender differences in people’s perceptions and behaviors toward inform...
Drawing on recent Australian and overseas research, this review provides an overview of the main iss...
This paper examines students' pre-college experience with computers. It finds significant gende...
Computer adoption is tested by the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) that theorises how users come t...
The use of computers in instruction is prevalent and will be increasingly so in the coming years. Re...
Though the job market for information technology (IT) related skills remains strong, many students, ...
This study investigated gender differences in computer attitudes and the relationships between these...
It is widely assumed that participation by females on the Internet is hampered by their attitudes to...