A first aim of this article is to give a current picture of women’s employment in the IT sector in the UK, focusing on occupational sex segregation and on the gender pay gap. This shows that women’s low representation in the sector as a whole and in specific professional roles continues to be a persistent issue. We also review the literature that explains women’s position in IT employment, focusing particularly on new research that points up the importance of the ‘hybrid’ technical/soft skills jobs that employers believe are new opportunities for women. Whilst these may be new opportunities, we question whether they are good opportunities. There are implications, therefore, for both employees and employers
While there have been many initiatives to which have attempted improve the numbers of professional w...
This paper discusses the experiences of women working in the Australian IT workforce. With increasin...
In this paper we present findings about the work-related differences among professional women and me...
A first aim of this article is to give a current picture of women’s employment in the IT sector in t...
How do women, outnumbered and outranked, navigate work and careers in information technology? Only o...
Each period of technological change carries with it high expectations of societal and organizational...
"This article describes the results of a survey of professional workers that was designed to explore...
Despite increased female participation in the workforce, including some non traditional areas such a...
The COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 accelerated a new digital era and created a new societal order, which ...
Context: Women are underrepresented in IT at all professional levels. This fact stands contrary to t...
This paper presents recent Australian evidence on the extent to which women are entering “hybrid” co...
This article is located at the intersection of two debates: that on skilled migrants to the informat...
A study of the lives and careers of women ICT technicians offers a different perspective to other re...
This paper introduces key findings from a large-scale, online survey of women in the ICT industry ac...
The Women in IT (WINIT) project was funded by the European Social Fund (ESF) from March 2004 until A...
While there have been many initiatives to which have attempted improve the numbers of professional w...
This paper discusses the experiences of women working in the Australian IT workforce. With increasin...
In this paper we present findings about the work-related differences among professional women and me...
A first aim of this article is to give a current picture of women’s employment in the IT sector in t...
How do women, outnumbered and outranked, navigate work and careers in information technology? Only o...
Each period of technological change carries with it high expectations of societal and organizational...
"This article describes the results of a survey of professional workers that was designed to explore...
Despite increased female participation in the workforce, including some non traditional areas such a...
The COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 accelerated a new digital era and created a new societal order, which ...
Context: Women are underrepresented in IT at all professional levels. This fact stands contrary to t...
This paper presents recent Australian evidence on the extent to which women are entering “hybrid” co...
This article is located at the intersection of two debates: that on skilled migrants to the informat...
A study of the lives and careers of women ICT technicians offers a different perspective to other re...
This paper introduces key findings from a large-scale, online survey of women in the ICT industry ac...
The Women in IT (WINIT) project was funded by the European Social Fund (ESF) from March 2004 until A...
While there have been many initiatives to which have attempted improve the numbers of professional w...
This paper discusses the experiences of women working in the Australian IT workforce. With increasin...
In this paper we present findings about the work-related differences among professional women and me...