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Main Authors: Thevar, Suriya Mayandi, Schinzel, Britta, Ben, Esther Ruiz
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2001
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED466606
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author Thevar, Suriya Mayandi
Schinzel, Britta
Ben, Esther Ruiz
author_facet Thevar, Suriya Mayandi
Schinzel, Britta
Ben, Esther Ruiz
Thevar, Suriya Mayandi
Schinzel, Britta
Ben, Esther Ruiz
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Participation of Women in the Web Development in the Universitities: A Case Study. Thevar, Suriya Mayandi Schinzel, Britta Ben, Esther Ruiz Case Studies Females Foreign Countries Higher Education Information Scientists Information Technology Occupational Information Occupational Surveys Sex Differences World Wide Web This study evaluates the extent to which the escalation of the labor demand, the transformation of work culture, and the diversification of the professional characteristics of the World Wide Web profession have attracted women to enter in to this new branch of information technology (IT) occupations. The study focuses on Web designers at the University of Freiburg (Germany). Specific objects are: (1) to identify the demographic and organizational profile of the participants in the Web environment in the sample university; (2) to assess the situation of men and women in the working practices (Web development, database management, graphic designing, server support, coding and programming, creation and maintenance of Web pages, content development, etc.) and working environment (computer center, administration, library, and academic departments/faculties); and (3) to explore whether there exists gender differences in educational attainment, skill equipment, and acquaintance with technological infrastructure (multimedia workstations, hardware, and software). Findings related to the Web designers are presented in the following areas: demographic profile; organizational profile; occupational profile; knowledge/subject base; task profile; skill profile in the areas of creativity, management, and technical work; gender difference in the perceived and actual application of skills; and acquaintance with the IT infrastructure. (Contains 13 references.) (MES)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED466606
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2001
record_format eric
spellingShingle Participation of Women in the Web Development in the Universitities: A Case Study.
Thevar, Suriya Mayandi
Schinzel, Britta
Ben, Esther Ruiz
Case Studies
Females
Foreign Countries
Higher Education
Information Scientists
Information Technology
Occupational Information
Occupational Surveys
Sex Differences
World Wide Web
Participation of Women in the Web Development in the Universitities: A Case Study. Thevar, Suriya Mayandi Schinzel, Britta Ben, Esther Ruiz Case Studies Females Foreign Countries Higher Education Information Scientists Information Technology Occupational Information Occupational Surveys Sex Differences World Wide Web This study evaluates the extent to which the escalation of the labor demand, the transformation of work culture, and the diversification of the professional characteristics of the World Wide Web profession have attracted women to enter in to this new branch of information technology (IT) occupations. The study focuses on Web designers at the University of Freiburg (Germany). Specific objects are: (1) to identify the demographic and organizational profile of the participants in the Web environment in the sample university; (2) to assess the situation of men and women in the working practices (Web development, database management, graphic designing, server support, coding and programming, creation and maintenance of Web pages, content development, etc.) and working environment (computer center, administration, library, and academic departments/faculties); and (3) to explore whether there exists gender differences in educational attainment, skill equipment, and acquaintance with technological infrastructure (multimedia workstations, hardware, and software). Findings related to the Web designers are presented in the following areas: demographic profile; organizational profile; occupational profile; knowledge/subject base; task profile; skill profile in the areas of creativity, management, and technical work; gender difference in the perceived and actual application of skills; and acquaintance with the IT infrastructure. (Contains 13 references.) (MES)
title Participation of Women in the Web Development in the Universitities: A Case Study.
topic Case Studies
Females
Foreign Countries
Higher Education
Information Scientists
Information Technology
Occupational Information
Occupational Surveys
Sex Differences
World Wide Web
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED466606