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Whitley, Bernard E., Jr. – Computers in Human Behavior, 1997
A meta-analysis of studies of gender differences in computer attitudes and behavior found that males exhibited greater sex-role stereotyping of computers, higher computer self-efficacy, and more positive attitudes toward computers than females. Most differences in attitudes and behavior were small, with the largest found in high school students.…
Descriptors: Computer Attitudes, Gender Issues, Meta Analysis, Self Efficacy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Rozell, E. J.; Gardner, W. L., III – Computers in Human Behavior, 1999
A model of the intrapersonal processes impacting computer-related performance was tested using data from 75 manufacturing employees in a computer training course. Gender, computer experience, and attributional style were predictive of computer attitudes, which were in turn related to computer efficacy, task-specific performance expectations, and…
Descriptors: Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes, Longitudinal Studies, Man Machine Systems