Wir verwenden Cookies und Analyse-Tools, um die Nutzerfreundlichkeit der Internet-Seite zu verbessern und für Marketingzwecke. Wenn Sie fortfahren, diese Seite zu verwenden, nehmen wir an, dass Sie damit einverstanden sind. Zur Datenschutzerklärung.
Women and ICT Utilization
Details
This book discusses ICT utilization among women. It is based on a field survey study that aimed at finding out factors that determine women s utilization of the ICTs in Mumias Division. The study was based on the assumption that ICTs utilization by women brings about socio-economic development. A sample of 120 respondents was systematically sampled from 600 households neighboring the market centers of each location. The data collected was subjected to inferential and descriptive statistical analysis. Findings showed that there is a relationship between the women s level of education, economic status of women and cultural values, with the utilization of ICTs. The author argues that for women to be exposed to ICT skills, computer studies should be introduced early in the Kenyan education system - preferably at primary school level. This book is recommended for development studies students and policy makers on gender issues.
Autorentext
Brendah Nawekulo Uluma holds M.Phil. in Development Studies and B.Ed. from Moi University, Kenya, where she lectures in the School of Human Resource Development. She is currently pursuing D.Phil. studies in Tourism Management at the same university. Her research interests are in Gender and Development Studies.
Weitere Informationen
- Allgemeine Informationen
- GTIN 09783846549438
- Sprache Englisch
- Auflage Aufl.
- Größe H220mm x B150mm x T6mm
- Jahr 2011
- EAN 9783846549438
- Format Kartonierter Einband
- ISBN 3846549436
- Veröffentlichung 11.11.2011
- Titel Women and ICT Utilization
- Autor Brendah Nawekulo Uluma
- Untertitel A Study of ICT Utilization by Women in Mumias Division, Kenya
- Gewicht 149g
- Herausgeber LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing
- Anzahl Seiten 88
- Genre Sozialwissenschaften, Recht & Wirtschaft