GIEE 2011 : gender and interdisciplinary education for engineers = Formation Interdisciplinaire des Ingénieurs et Problème du Genre / / edited by André Béraud, Anne-Sophie Godfroy and Jean Michel.

Attracting more young people, particularly women, in Engineering and Technology (ET) is a major concern in Europe today. Their participation in engineering occupations appears to be a key-issue for European economic and technical development, as well as a central achievement towards gender equality...

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Year of Publication:2012
Edition:1st ed. 2012.
Language:English
Physical Description:1 online resource (476 p.)
Notes:Description based upon print version of record.
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Table of Contents:
  • Preliminary Material / André Béraud , Anne-Sophie Godfroy and Jean Michel
  • An Ethical and Sociological View on Women Engineers and on the Role Interdisciplinary Courses Can Play in Attracting Young People, and Women, to Engineering Education / Christelle Didier
  • The Bologna Process and transparency in European Engineering Education: increased chances for equal opportunities / Giuliano Augusti
  • Women in Technology in the U.S.: Glass Ceiling Still Not Broken / Sue V. Rosser
  • A Vision for the Future of European Engineering: Greater gender equality and the utilisation of the skills and talents of all of society / Barbara Bagilhole
  • Interdisciplinary Teaching and Learning for diverse and sustainable Engineering Education / Christine Wächter
  • Women in engineering in the UK : approaches to inclusion and Engineering curriculum development / Sarah Barnard , Barbara Bagilhole , Andrew Dainty and Tarek Hassan
  • Influence of the perception of science on Engineering & Technologies study choices in Lithuania / Virginija Šidlauskienė
  • Gender and Science studies competence for students in Engineering, Natural Sciences , and Science Education. The Project “Degendering Science ” at the University of Hamburg, Germany / Helene Götschel
  • Roles that gender, systemizing and teacher support Play in STEM education / Helena Dedic , Tomas Jungert and Steven Rosenfield
  • Project-Mentoring: a gender-sensitive teaching and learning module in Engineering and Technology with interdisciplinary references / Brit-Maren Block
  • The appeal of innovation: New trends in STEMS from a gender point of view / Silvana Badaloni , Sonia Brondi and Alberta Contarello
  • Facteurs d’influence des Choix d’études en génie des femmes / Nadia Ghazzali , Nydia Morin-Rivest , Et Vanessa N.W Kientega , Suzanne Lacroix , Nathalie de Marcellis-Warin , Diane Riopel , Annie Ross , Elisabeth Bussières and Nadine Bernardini
  • Serious games as an interdisciplinary approach in Engineering degree courses / Gabriele Hoeborn and Jennifer Bredtmann
  • Crossing disciplinary boundaries–Deconstructing gendered practices in Engineering Education / Anne-Françoise Gilbert
  • Thinking interdisciplinarity in Engineering Education: Challenges for future research / Anne-Sophie Godfroy
  • Interdisciplinarities – Students’ perception of interdisciplinary engineering Education in Europe / Anita Thaler
  • Female engineering students: career attractors / Michelle Wallace , Ian Lings , Neroli Sheldon and Roslyn Cameron
  • Students’ perception of IT curricula and career opportunities in Serbia and Macedonia / Mirjana Stojilović , Sonja Filiposka , Ana Krsteska , Ana Vidosavljević , Valentina Janev and Sanja Vraneš
  • Social relevance and interdisciplinarity in Canadian Engineering Education: Perceptions of female and male students / Ann B. Denis and Ruby Heap
  • Interdisciplinarity as a factor of success to attract more students - A sociological-empirical analysis of IT study programmes .