Sociologists of education have used the concept of tracking to analyze educational and occupational differentiation. Previous researches have been gender-biased and overlooked intragender differentiation. This article aims to show : 1) high schools work as an allocation system based on non-meritocratic factors like gender roles ; and 2) each high school can be seen as a "gender track," which allocates students according to gender roles that schools transmit. The author administered a questionnaire survey at three girls' high schools (two private, one public) in Japan. Three schools are at the same academic level (they belong to the highest academic achievement group in Japan), but transmit different kinds of gender roles. The research findi...
Using data from the Program for International Student Assessment 2006 surveys for 50 countries, this...
Research Topic/Aim: Horizontal gender inequalities appear to be rather stable, with girls more often...
Gender segregation in the labor market may be partly explained by women’s reluctance to choose techn...
Most studies of women higher education have focused on "how higher education brings different future...
This paper studies the relationship between the timing of tracking of pupils into vocational and aca...
In the past decades a female dominance in educational attainment emerged, a phenomenon coined “the r...
This study examines whether the influence of track position on study involvement is gendered and whe...
Most studies of women higher education have focused on "how higher education brings different future...
Background The feminisation of school hypothesis suggests that boys underachieve in school compared ...
Japan has been recognized as one of the economically advanced countries in the world as being ranked...
This study explores the impact of coeducational schools on reducing gender inequality by comparing s...
Status inconsistency can be found between women's education level and labor market position. Concern...
This study aims to explain why boys and girls in secondary education choose different educational tr...
Female learners in Japan continue to remain underrepresented in higher education and leadership posi...
This study aims to explain why boys and girls in secondary education choose different educational tr...
Using data from the Program for International Student Assessment 2006 surveys for 50 countries, this...
Research Topic/Aim: Horizontal gender inequalities appear to be rather stable, with girls more often...
Gender segregation in the labor market may be partly explained by women’s reluctance to choose techn...
Most studies of women higher education have focused on "how higher education brings different future...
This paper studies the relationship between the timing of tracking of pupils into vocational and aca...
In the past decades a female dominance in educational attainment emerged, a phenomenon coined “the r...
This study examines whether the influence of track position on study involvement is gendered and whe...
Most studies of women higher education have focused on "how higher education brings different future...
Background The feminisation of school hypothesis suggests that boys underachieve in school compared ...
Japan has been recognized as one of the economically advanced countries in the world as being ranked...
This study explores the impact of coeducational schools on reducing gender inequality by comparing s...
Status inconsistency can be found between women's education level and labor market position. Concern...
This study aims to explain why boys and girls in secondary education choose different educational tr...
Female learners in Japan continue to remain underrepresented in higher education and leadership posi...
This study aims to explain why boys and girls in secondary education choose different educational tr...
Using data from the Program for International Student Assessment 2006 surveys for 50 countries, this...
Research Topic/Aim: Horizontal gender inequalities appear to be rather stable, with girls more often...
Gender segregation in the labor market may be partly explained by women’s reluctance to choose techn...