This paper is a response to the article, 'Gender issues in computer-supported learning', in ALT-J 10 (1). I argue that the studies presented in the original paper could be enhanced by a more rigorous approach to gender that avoids universalizing identity, recognizes gender as a construction and which builds on previous research from gender, science and technology studies
A significant increase in the use of computer-supported learning (CSL) within schools and universiti...
Abstract-Using the data source of the Computers in Education (Comped) study, carried out under the a...
Historically, technology education was perceived as an instrument of social reform and control desig...
This paper is a response to the article, ‘Gender issues in computer‐supported learning’, in Alt‐J 10...
This paper is a response to the article, ‘Gender issues in computer‐supported learning’, in Alt‐J 10...
We find the critique of our paper both interesting and informative. The author raises a number of po...
Contemporary research identifies significant gender-related differences in performance and interacti...
Gender equity in education is an essential UN sustainable development goal. However, it is unclear w...
Contemporary research identifies significant gender-related differences in performance and interacti...
Contemporary research identifies significant gender-related differences in performance and interacti...
Gender equity in education is an essential UN sustainable development goal. However, it is unclear w...
A review of the international research literature pertaining to gender and information technology (...
This paper discusses whether gender differences are relevant in students' learning process and their...
This paper discusses whether gender differences are relevant in students' learning process and their...
The advantage of “computer-assisted instruction ” is weakened by factors such as gender stereotyping...
A significant increase in the use of computer-supported learning (CSL) within schools and universiti...
Abstract-Using the data source of the Computers in Education (Comped) study, carried out under the a...
Historically, technology education was perceived as an instrument of social reform and control desig...
This paper is a response to the article, ‘Gender issues in computer‐supported learning’, in Alt‐J 10...
This paper is a response to the article, ‘Gender issues in computer‐supported learning’, in Alt‐J 10...
We find the critique of our paper both interesting and informative. The author raises a number of po...
Contemporary research identifies significant gender-related differences in performance and interacti...
Gender equity in education is an essential UN sustainable development goal. However, it is unclear w...
Contemporary research identifies significant gender-related differences in performance and interacti...
Contemporary research identifies significant gender-related differences in performance and interacti...
Gender equity in education is an essential UN sustainable development goal. However, it is unclear w...
A review of the international research literature pertaining to gender and information technology (...
This paper discusses whether gender differences are relevant in students' learning process and their...
This paper discusses whether gender differences are relevant in students' learning process and their...
The advantage of “computer-assisted instruction ” is weakened by factors such as gender stereotyping...
A significant increase in the use of computer-supported learning (CSL) within schools and universiti...
Abstract-Using the data source of the Computers in Education (Comped) study, carried out under the a...
Historically, technology education was perceived as an instrument of social reform and control desig...