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Autore principale: Karman, Felice J.
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 1973
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED074400
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author Karman, Felice J.
author_facet Karman, Felice J.
Karman, Felice J.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Women: Personal and Environmental Factors in Career Choice. Karman, Felice J. Career Choice Career Counseling Career Guidance Career Opportunities Career Planning College Students Cultural Images Doctoral Dissertations Educational Responsibility Employed Women Females Feminism Higher Education Occupational Aspiration Stereotypes Vocational Interests Work Attitudes The study explores the psychological and sociological characteristics of two groups of women: those who choose careers in stereotypic masculine occupations versus those who elect careers in stereotypic feminine fields such as teaching, nursing, social work, counseling, homemaking, library, and secretarial work. The sample consisted of 1646 upperclass college women who had the time and opportunity to develop reasonably firm career goals but had not undergone many goal modifications due to various external circumstances, e.g. marriage or children. Of the total sample, just 109 expressed career aspirations in nontraditional fields. Results suggest that women perceive a narrow range of career possibilities because they are fearful of venturing into a man's world; in addition, higher education has done little to expand women's awareness or interests beyond the sex stereotyped career roles. The author references other studies which indicate that counselors in higher education are ineffective in dealing with women students who are considering male-dominated careers. References are included. (Author/SES)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED074400
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1973
record_format eric
spellingShingle Women: Personal and Environmental Factors in Career Choice.
Karman, Felice J.
Career Choice
Career Counseling
Career Guidance
Career Opportunities
Career Planning
College Students
Cultural Images
Doctoral Dissertations
Educational Responsibility
Employed Women
Females
Feminism
Higher Education
Occupational Aspiration
Stereotypes
Vocational Interests
Work Attitudes
Women: Personal and Environmental Factors in Career Choice. Karman, Felice J. Career Choice Career Counseling Career Guidance Career Opportunities Career Planning College Students Cultural Images Doctoral Dissertations Educational Responsibility Employed Women Females Feminism Higher Education Occupational Aspiration Stereotypes Vocational Interests Work Attitudes The study explores the psychological and sociological characteristics of two groups of women: those who choose careers in stereotypic masculine occupations versus those who elect careers in stereotypic feminine fields such as teaching, nursing, social work, counseling, homemaking, library, and secretarial work. The sample consisted of 1646 upperclass college women who had the time and opportunity to develop reasonably firm career goals but had not undergone many goal modifications due to various external circumstances, e.g. marriage or children. Of the total sample, just 109 expressed career aspirations in nontraditional fields. Results suggest that women perceive a narrow range of career possibilities because they are fearful of venturing into a man's world; in addition, higher education has done little to expand women's awareness or interests beyond the sex stereotyped career roles. The author references other studies which indicate that counselors in higher education are ineffective in dealing with women students who are considering male-dominated careers. References are included. (Author/SES)
title Women: Personal and Environmental Factors in Career Choice.
topic Career Choice
Career Counseling
Career Guidance
Career Opportunities
Career Planning
College Students
Cultural Images
Doctoral Dissertations
Educational Responsibility
Employed Women
Females
Feminism
Higher Education
Occupational Aspiration
Stereotypes
Vocational Interests
Work Attitudes
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED074400