Titlebook: Gender-Technology Relations; Exploring Stability Hilde G. Corneliussen Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Li

MEAN

巧辦法

Vascular Smooth Muscle Reactivity in Hypoxiag’ our time (Lie, 1998). Technology is, however, not simply artefacts or technological systems operating according to technological logics, but is also part of what we will explore here as gender-technology relations. Men’s and women’s relationships to technology have been marked by difference; in f

deface

人類的發(fā)源

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-3305-7thin research and in educational institutions. We have already seen the growing concern that girls and women would become the losers as non-users in a society where the importance of ICTs was increasing. However, shortly after the turn of the millennium, the gender gap in both computer access and us

橢圓

相同

harpsichord

cipher

Cerebrospinal Fluid in Clinical Neurologyrch during the last decade. Claims that ‘nothing has changed’ for women in computing, that earlier improvements have stalled or eroded, and that things are ‘not likely to improve any time soon’ (Cohoon and Aspray 2006a p. 139; see also Chapter 1, p. 2) appear parallel with claims emphasizing social

BRAWL

BOOR

Book 2012Through empirical material as well as theoretical discussions, this book explores developments in gender-technology relations?from the 1980s?to today. The author draws on her long-lasting research in the field, providing insight in both historical and more recent discussions of gender in relation to computers and computing.