The objective of this research is to assess whether gender inequality affects women’s career progression in Malaysia. The study examines the relationship between patriarchy, gender stereotypes, organisational cultural factors, family factors, and individual factors with women’s career progression. The study has adopted the Glass Ceiling Theory and feminist theory. A total of 250 questionnaires were collected from women employees working in Malaysia. The study revealed that patriarchy, organisational cultural factors, and family factors had a significant relationship with women’s career progression while gender stereotypes and individual factors had no significant relationship with women’s career progression. The findings of this study contr...
The manufacturing sector is a major avenue for female employment in the urban labor market in Malays...
This study examines the perception of working women towards their career advancement and identifies ...
Apparently it was claimed that organisations are often not build to accommodate women’s values, prim...
It is been half a century women’s progression in professional career has been in a debate. Yet today...
AbstractWomen's participation in the paid workforce is one of the most significant changes for the l...
The glass ceiling is a transparent barrier that prevents women and minorities from moving up in the ...
Purpose: This paper seeks to investigate barriers faced by women in acquiring higher positions in a ...
Women account for almost 15 million persons in the Malaysian labour force and the labour force parti...
The purpose of this research is to examine the challenges and barriers faced by Malaysian Women in t...
Women account for almost 15 million persons in the Malaysian labour force and the labour force parti...
Women account for almost 15 million persons in the Malaysian labour force and the labour force parti...
One of the most stylized facts in labour economics is that women receive lower earnings as compared ...
The manufacturing sector is a major avenue for female employment in the urban labor market in Malays...
The manufacturing sector is a major avenue for female employment in the urban labor market in Malays...
The manufacturing sector is a major avenue for female employment in the urban labor market in Malays...
The manufacturing sector is a major avenue for female employment in the urban labor market in Malays...
This study examines the perception of working women towards their career advancement and identifies ...
Apparently it was claimed that organisations are often not build to accommodate women’s values, prim...
It is been half a century women’s progression in professional career has been in a debate. Yet today...
AbstractWomen's participation in the paid workforce is one of the most significant changes for the l...
The glass ceiling is a transparent barrier that prevents women and minorities from moving up in the ...
Purpose: This paper seeks to investigate barriers faced by women in acquiring higher positions in a ...
Women account for almost 15 million persons in the Malaysian labour force and the labour force parti...
The purpose of this research is to examine the challenges and barriers faced by Malaysian Women in t...
Women account for almost 15 million persons in the Malaysian labour force and the labour force parti...
Women account for almost 15 million persons in the Malaysian labour force and the labour force parti...
One of the most stylized facts in labour economics is that women receive lower earnings as compared ...
The manufacturing sector is a major avenue for female employment in the urban labor market in Malays...
The manufacturing sector is a major avenue for female employment in the urban labor market in Malays...
The manufacturing sector is a major avenue for female employment in the urban labor market in Malays...
The manufacturing sector is a major avenue for female employment in the urban labor market in Malays...
This study examines the perception of working women towards their career advancement and identifies ...
Apparently it was claimed that organisations are often not build to accommodate women’s values, prim...