Zusammenfassungen
Our book tells the story of women students who were once enthusiastic
about studying computer science and what happens to them in schools.
We describe what teachers and parents need to do to engage and protect
girls’ interests and change computer science into a field that is engaging
and interesting for a much larger and more diverse group of students. The
goal is not to fit women into computer science as it is currently taught and
conceived. Rather, a cultural and curricular revolution is required to
change computer science so that the valuable contributions and perspectives
of women are respected within the discipline.
Von Jane Margolis, Allan Fisher im Buch Unlocking the Clubhouse (2002) im Text Introduction: Women out of the Loop auf Seite 6In this book, we lay out the blueprints—the doors, walls, and windows—
of the “boys’ clubhouse” of computing education. We show how
rarely girls’ interest in computing is kindled and how women who do
develop an interest in computing often have it extinguished in school. We discuss what is necessary to remodel education so that girls and
women who are or could be interested in computing can find a home in
the discipline.
The foundation of our analysis is more than 230 interviews conducted with over 100 male and female computer science students over four years (from 1995 to 1999) at Carnegie Mellon University, home to one of the premier computer science departments in the country.
Von Jane Margolis, Allan Fisher im Buch Unlocking the Clubhouse (2002) im Text Introduction: Women out of the Loop The foundation of our analysis is more than 230 interviews conducted with over 100 male and female computer science students over four years (from 1995 to 1999) at Carnegie Mellon University, home to one of the premier computer science departments in the country.
The information technology revolution is transforming almost every aspect of society, but girls and women are largely out of the loop. Although women surf the Web in equal numbers to men and make a majority of online purchases, few are involved in the design and creation of new technology. It is mostly men whose perspectives and priorities inform the development of computing innovations and who reap the lion's share of the financial rewards. As only a small fraction of high school and college computer science students are female, the field is likely to remain a "male clubhouse," absent major changes.
In "Unlocking the Clubhouse," social scientist Jane Margolis and computer scientist and educator Allan Fisher examine the many influences contributing to the gender gap in computing. The book is based on interviews with more than 100 computer science students of both sexes from Carnegie Mellon University, a major center of computer science research, over a period of four years, as well as classroom observations and conversations with hundreds of college and high school faculty. The interviews capture the dynamic details of the female computing experience, from the family computer kept in a brother's bedroom to women's feelings of alienation in college computing classes. The authors investigate the familial, educational, and institutional origins of the computing gender gap. They also describe educational reforms that have made a dramatic difference at Carnegie Mellon -- where the percentage of women entering the School of Computer Science rose from 7% in 1995 to 42% in 2000 -- and at high schools around the country.
Von Klappentext im Buch Unlocking the Clubhouse (2002) In "Unlocking the Clubhouse," social scientist Jane Margolis and computer scientist and educator Allan Fisher examine the many influences contributing to the gender gap in computing. The book is based on interviews with more than 100 computer science students of both sexes from Carnegie Mellon University, a major center of computer science research, over a period of four years, as well as classroom observations and conversations with hundreds of college and high school faculty. The interviews capture the dynamic details of the female computing experience, from the family computer kept in a brother's bedroom to women's feelings of alienation in college computing classes. The authors investigate the familial, educational, and institutional origins of the computing gender gap. They also describe educational reforms that have made a dramatic difference at Carnegie Mellon -- where the percentage of women entering the School of Computer Science rose from 7% in 1995 to 42% in 2000 -- and at high schools around the country.
Kapitel
- Introduction: Women out of the Loop
- 1. The Magnetic Attraction
- 2. Middle and High School: A Room of His Own
- 3. Computing With a Purpose
- 4. Geek Mythology
- 5. Living among the Programming Gods - The Nexus of Confidence and Interest
- 6. Persistence and Resistance: Staying in Computer Science
- 7. A Tale of 240 Teachers
- 8. Changing the University
- 9. Epilogue: Changing the Conversation in Computer Science
Dieses Buch erwähnt ...
Personen KB IB clear | Sherry Turkle , Ellen Ullman | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Fragen KB IB clear | Wie ist das Bild/Image der Informatik? | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Aussagen KB IB clear | Der Frauenanteil in der Informatik ist klein.
Eltern beeinflussen Studienfachwahl InformatikerInnen prägen die Arbeits- und Lebenswelt vieler Menschen Lebensweltfremde, rein abstrakte Vermittlung senkt das Interesse von Frauen an Informatik | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Begriffe KB IB clear | Bildungeducation (Bildung) , Computercomputer , Elternparents , GenderGender , gritgrit , Informatikcomputer science , Informationstechnikinformation technology , Kinderchildren , Knabenboy , leaky pipeline , LehrerInteacher , Mädchengirl , Schuleschool , Sozialisation , survival of the fittestsurvival of the fittest | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Bücher |
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Dieses Buch erwähnt vermutlich nicht ...
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Zeitleiste
54 Erwähnungen
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- ICER 2015 - Proceedings of the eleventh annual International Conference on International Computing Education Research, ICER 2015, Omaha, NE, USA, August 09 - 13, (Brian Dorn, Judy Sheard, Quintin I. Cutts) (2015)
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- SIGCSE 2017 - Proceedings of the 2017 ACM SIGCSE Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, Seattle, WA, USA, March 8-11, 2017 (Michael E. Caspersen, Stephen H. Edwards, Tiffany Barnes, Daniel D. Garcia) (2017)
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- WiPSCE '21 - The 16th Workshop in Primary and Secondary Computing Education, Virtual Event / Erlangen, Germany, October 18-20, 2021 (Marc Berges, Andraes Mühling, Michal Armoni) (2021)
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- WiPSCE '22 - The 17th Workshop in Primary and Secondary Computing Education, Morschach, Switzerland, 31 October 2022 - 2 November 2022 (Mareen Grillenberger, Marc Berges) (2022)
- 6. Gender-dependent Contribution, Code and Creativity in a Virtual Programming Course (Isabella Graßl, Gordon Fraser) (2022)
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Co-zitierte Bücher
Women and Information Technology
Research on Underrepresentation
(J. McGrath Cohoon, William Aspray) (2006)Cultivating Creativity through Projects, Passion, Peers, and Play
(Mitchel Resnick) (2017)Volltext dieses Dokuments
Introduction: Women out of the Loop: Artikel als Volltext (: , 67 kByte) | |
The Magnetic Attraction: Artikel als Volltext (: , 72 kByte) | |
Unlocking the Clubhouse: Gesamtes Buch als Volltext (: , 616 kByte; : Link unterbrochen? Letzte Überprüfung: 2021-03-21 Letzte erfolgreiche Überprüfung: 2016-06-22) |
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