000 02796nam a22003137c 4500
001 00004946
003 ES-MaONT
005 20220324162745.0
008 190318t2019 d|||ert||| 001 0 eng d
040 _cCDO
_aES-MaONT
110 _aUnited Nations University
_92602
245 1 0 _aTaking stock:
_bDATA AND EVIDENCE ON GENDER EQUALITY IN DIGITAL ACCESS, SKILLS, AND LEADERSHIP
_cEQUALS GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP, UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSITY
250 _bMarch 2019
_aAraba Sey and Nancy Hafkin
260 _bEQUALS
_c2019
300 _a338 p.
_bil., gráf., tab.
336 _atexto (visual)
_2isbdcontent
337 _aelectrónico
_2isbdmedia
338 _arecurso en línea
_2rdacarrier
_bcr
520 _aThe inaugural report of the EQUALS Research Group lays the foundation for the EQUALS Partnership agenda by surveying the landscape of knowledge on gender equality as it relates to the three EQUALS action areas – Access, Skills, and Leadership. It should serve as a planning resource to inform future activities of EQUALS partners and to serve the broader community of policymakers, practitioners, and researchers interested in solving gender inequality challenges in access to information and communication technologies (ICTs), development of basic and advanced ICT skills, and participation in the ICT industry. While our primary interest is in ICTs, this topic intersects with other issues, in particular the science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) field in general. Scholars argue that in many respects the state of gender digital equality can be traced back to trends in the socialisation of STEM as a male-dominated field (for example, Quirós et al., 2018; Steinke, 2017). Furthermore, significant definitional issues complicate the analytic focus for this type of research. The continually evolving nature of technology and the existence of different categorisation schemes give rise to questions about what falls within the scope of ICTs and what constitutes an ICT (or ICT-related) occupation. The nature of available information also affects analysis, as much of the existing research and data (particularly for skills and leadership) relate to STEM, technology, or engineering broadly. Throughout this report, we use a variety of terms including “STEM”, “science and technology”, “technology”, “digital technologies”, “ICT” and “computing”, depending on the scope of the available data
650 7 _92600
_aMujeres digitales
653 _adigital access
653 _adigital skills
653 _aICT Access
653 _aleadership
710 _aEQUALS
_92601
856 4 2 _uhttps://www.itu.int/en/action/gender-equality/Documents/EQUALS%20Research%20Report%202019.pdf
_x0
_yAcceso al documento
942 _2z
_cINF
999 _c4946
_d4946