This article deals with a number of factors which pressure contemporary women into selecting academic programs traditionally dominated by males. Motivated by the goals of higher financial rewards, status, and power, women who prepare themselves for nontraditional occupations and lifestyles were found in this research to be more likely than women in traditional occupations to remain unmarried and for childless. The findings also show that women who select the more traditional academic programs tend to accept the traditional roles and lifestyles supported by societal norms. RÉSUMÉ Cet article traite d'un certain nombre de facteurs qui poussent les femmes d'aujourd'hui à choisir des programmes d'études traditionellement réservés aux homm...
Different career preferences of men and women seems to manifest itself in the choices of educational...
Although America has almost achieved the goal of equality of educational opportunity for women, it i...
Much research has been carried out on the differences between study choices of girls and boys at dif...
The article exhibits several differences between female and male students in Baden- Württemberg (Ger...
International audienceThis article studies the role of women in French universities. From a survey o...
This article explores alternatives for women attending college. It is suggested that attending a sin...
Women all over the world have been victims for oppression during a long period of time. One main thi...
Academic women experience working in higher education differently to their male counterparts. This a...
This study explores the underrepresentation of female professionals, especially in the science, tech...
The classic theories dealing with vocational choice (Holland, Super) have not satisfactorily predict...
Even though female students now make up more than half of all higher education students in many coun...
Objective - While women make up almost 65% of undergraduates in public universities in Malaysia, onl...
Participation rates for women in higher education have increased between 1999 and 2005 in all region...
La féminisation d’une filière de l’enseignement supérieur constitue un phénomène complexe en termes ...
<span>As part of a study on the expectations of benefit of higher education applicants, this articl...
Different career preferences of men and women seems to manifest itself in the choices of educational...
Although America has almost achieved the goal of equality of educational opportunity for women, it i...
Much research has been carried out on the differences between study choices of girls and boys at dif...
The article exhibits several differences between female and male students in Baden- Württemberg (Ger...
International audienceThis article studies the role of women in French universities. From a survey o...
This article explores alternatives for women attending college. It is suggested that attending a sin...
Women all over the world have been victims for oppression during a long period of time. One main thi...
Academic women experience working in higher education differently to their male counterparts. This a...
This study explores the underrepresentation of female professionals, especially in the science, tech...
The classic theories dealing with vocational choice (Holland, Super) have not satisfactorily predict...
Even though female students now make up more than half of all higher education students in many coun...
Objective - While women make up almost 65% of undergraduates in public universities in Malaysia, onl...
Participation rates for women in higher education have increased between 1999 and 2005 in all region...
La féminisation d’une filière de l’enseignement supérieur constitue un phénomène complexe en termes ...
<span>As part of a study on the expectations of benefit of higher education applicants, this articl...
Different career preferences of men and women seems to manifest itself in the choices of educational...
Although America has almost achieved the goal of equality of educational opportunity for women, it i...
Much research has been carried out on the differences between study choices of girls and boys at dif...