In this paper we examined the differences and similarities in the human capital variables of male and female information system (IS) workers and the affect these differences had on job outcomes. The human capital variables studied included: age, education, organization and job tenure, and number of years in the IS occupation. We found that, even when controlling for the differences in human capital, women in IS still tended to be employed at lower levels of the organization, made less money, and had greater intentions to leave the organization.Information Systems Working Papers Serie
The extent to which women have progressed relative to men in male-dominated occupations has been, an...
This study examines the consequences of computerization for women who do information work. Syntheses...
It is accepted, generally, that Information Systems (IS) personnel have specific needs and present a...
This paper examines the extent to which gender discrimination is a force effecting the senior manage...
Gender disparities are an often-cited concern of the information technology (IT) workforce in genera...
Despite the significant demographic changes in the work force projected by the year 2000 and beyond,...
In this paper we present findings about the work-related differences among professional women and me...
Despite the economic slowdown of the early 2000s, Information Technology (IT) workers are likely to...
Women engaged in the Information Technology/Information Systems (IT/IS) sphere of the American colle...
The shaky ascent of women up the organizational ladder is a critical factor that may contribute to t...
Many researchers have argued that additional systematic analysis of the information technology (IT) ...
Due to the demand of Information Systems (IS) professionals, gender in the IS workforce (ISWF) has b...
Female faculty play an important role in serving as mentors and role models to students and other fa...
This paper discusses cultural influences on the success of women in Information Technology (IT) care...
The research examines and compares crucial factors affecting consumer acceptance of Internet banking...
The extent to which women have progressed relative to men in male-dominated occupations has been, an...
This study examines the consequences of computerization for women who do information work. Syntheses...
It is accepted, generally, that Information Systems (IS) personnel have specific needs and present a...
This paper examines the extent to which gender discrimination is a force effecting the senior manage...
Gender disparities are an often-cited concern of the information technology (IT) workforce in genera...
Despite the significant demographic changes in the work force projected by the year 2000 and beyond,...
In this paper we present findings about the work-related differences among professional women and me...
Despite the economic slowdown of the early 2000s, Information Technology (IT) workers are likely to...
Women engaged in the Information Technology/Information Systems (IT/IS) sphere of the American colle...
The shaky ascent of women up the organizational ladder is a critical factor that may contribute to t...
Many researchers have argued that additional systematic analysis of the information technology (IT) ...
Due to the demand of Information Systems (IS) professionals, gender in the IS workforce (ISWF) has b...
Female faculty play an important role in serving as mentors and role models to students and other fa...
This paper discusses cultural influences on the success of women in Information Technology (IT) care...
The research examines and compares crucial factors affecting consumer acceptance of Internet banking...
The extent to which women have progressed relative to men in male-dominated occupations has been, an...
This study examines the consequences of computerization for women who do information work. Syntheses...
It is accepted, generally, that Information Systems (IS) personnel have specific needs and present a...