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Cracking the Gender Code: Who Rules the Wired World? · Study

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ArticleCracking the Gender Code: Who Rules the Wired World?

Unknown author1999

Article1999

Cracking the Gender Code: Who Rules the Wired World?

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51 citations·0/0 files stored·Canadian Journal of Communication

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Gender and Technology in Education Information Society and Technology Trends Gender, Feminism, and Media

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References

1996Nattering on the Net 1997Whose Brave New World?: The Information Highway and the New Economy

Cited by

2009Contesting Binaries: Teenage Girls as Technological Experts 2016Breaking into the Lab 2003Women and the Information Society: barriers and participation 2009Computers, the media and multicultural education: seeking engagement and political literacy 2010Happenstance and compromise: a gendered analysis of students' computing degree course selection 2018This Isn’t New: Gender, Publics, and the Internet 2010Gender Codes 2014Why Don’t Women Program? Exploring Links between Gender, Technology and Software

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2003Parallel Subaltern Feminist Counterpublics in Cyberspacearticle · 2 shared references 2000Digital Restructuring: Gender, Class and Citizenship in the Information Society in Canadaarticle · 2 shared references 2005The Influence of the Avatar on Online Perceptions of Anthropomorphism, Androgyny, Credibility, Homophily, and Attractionarticle · 1 shared reference 2002Odd girl out: an individual differences perspective on women in the IT professionarticle · 1 shared reference 1998Beyond bureaucracy? Work organization in call centresarticle · 1 shared reference 2014Online incivility or sexual harassment? Conceptualising women's experiences in the digital agearticle · 1 shared reference

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Year1999

Typearticle

Published1999-02-01

VenueCanadian Journal of Communication

ISSN-L0705-3657

Languageen

Citations51

Files0 public / 0

ShelfGender and Technology in Education

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doi10.22230/cjc.1999v24n2a1106

openalex_workW1535897600

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