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Home » Publications » Academic journals » Economics journals » EconSouth » March 2004 »
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    "In Japan, women less tech savvy than men.(Research Notes and News)." EconSouth. Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. 2004. HighBeam Research. 20 Apr. 2018 <https://www.highbeam.com>.

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    "In Japan, women less tech savvy than men.(Research Notes and News)." EconSouth. 2004. HighBeam Research. (April 20, 2018). https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-136847340.html

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    "In Japan, women less tech savvy than men.(Research Notes and News)." EconSouth. Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. 2004. Retrieved April 20, 2018 from HighBeam Research: https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-136847340.html

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In Japan, women less tech savvy than men.(Research Notes and News)

EconSouth
EconSouth

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March 22, 2004 | Copyright
Copyright Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights or concerns about this content should be directed to Customer Service.
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    <a href="https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-136847340.html" title="In Japan, women less tech savvy than men.(Research Notes and News) | HighBeam Research">In Japan, women less tech savvy than men.(Research Notes and News)</a>

The prevalence of women in part-time and contingent jobs in Japan has contributed to Japanese women having lower levels of information technology skills than Japanese men. In particular, Japan has larger gender differences in wages, labor force participation, and occupational distribution than the United States does. The lack of computer skills can lead to social exclusion as well as economic penalties, and groups that have reduced levels of IT skills risk being excluded from job and educational opportunities as well as losing political influence as computers and the Internet become increasingly important to how people live and work.

Authors Hiroshi Ono and Madeline Zavodny considered the 1997-2001 period to examine differences and trends in computer and Internet usage in the two countries. …


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