There are flaws in the explanations presented in the ‘Women and Computing’ literature that the lack of role models and the inhospitable nature of the IT field are an explanation for poor female enrolments. There is a lack of analysis into why over twenty years of intervention programs are not improving the gender balance in this discipline. In this study, an analysis of Australian university enrolment data is used to compare computing and information systems participation to the disciplines of Law and Medicine. Questions are raised about the role that perceived status plays in determining career choices by young people, particularly the influence of the media in forming perceptions
The media depiction of IT users being predominately male was reported by Ware and Stuck in their 198...
This paper investigates the Australian literature relating to female under-representation in the inf...
Years after the introduction of computing in Australian schools, computer classrooms are still heavi...
© 2007 Catherine Lang.This thesis presents a gendered analysis of factors that shape adolescent atti...
This paper examines recent trends in declining enrolments in higher education IT courses through a g...
Research has shown that females do not participate as much as males in Information Technology (IT) r...
The aim of this research was to identify the social, marketing and academic factors that effect the ...
Women employed in the Australian Information Communication Technologies (ICT) industries have been p...
For the past two decades there has been an imbalance between male and female students entering the B...
The paper explores some of the reasons for the large imbalance between male and female students ente...
The declining numbers of women in computing is a cause for concern for those in education and the IT...
Participation in post-compulsory computing education has declined over recent years, both in the sen...
In recent years in Australia we have seen a significant decline in the number of students entering I...
This book presents a gendered analysis of factors that shape adolescent attitudes to Information Tec...
The number of students choosing to study computing at university continues to decline this century, ...
The media depiction of IT users being predominately male was reported by Ware and Stuck in their 198...
This paper investigates the Australian literature relating to female under-representation in the inf...
Years after the introduction of computing in Australian schools, computer classrooms are still heavi...
© 2007 Catherine Lang.This thesis presents a gendered analysis of factors that shape adolescent atti...
This paper examines recent trends in declining enrolments in higher education IT courses through a g...
Research has shown that females do not participate as much as males in Information Technology (IT) r...
The aim of this research was to identify the social, marketing and academic factors that effect the ...
Women employed in the Australian Information Communication Technologies (ICT) industries have been p...
For the past two decades there has been an imbalance between male and female students entering the B...
The paper explores some of the reasons for the large imbalance between male and female students ente...
The declining numbers of women in computing is a cause for concern for those in education and the IT...
Participation in post-compulsory computing education has declined over recent years, both in the sen...
In recent years in Australia we have seen a significant decline in the number of students entering I...
This book presents a gendered analysis of factors that shape adolescent attitudes to Information Tec...
The number of students choosing to study computing at university continues to decline this century, ...
The media depiction of IT users being predominately male was reported by Ware and Stuck in their 198...
This paper investigates the Australian literature relating to female under-representation in the inf...
Years after the introduction of computing in Australian schools, computer classrooms are still heavi...