Computer Chips and Paper Clips: Technology and Women's Employment, Volume II: Case Studies and Policy Perspectives

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Computer Chips and Paper Clips: Technology and Women's Employment, Volume II: Case Studies and Policy Perspectives (1987)
Commission on Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education (CBASSE)

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Front Matter (R1-R16)

I. OverviewTechnology, Women, and Work: Policy Perspectives (1-22)

II. Case Studies of Women Workers and Information TechnologyThe Technological Transformation of White-Collar Work: A Case Study of the Insurance Industry (23-62)

Machines Instead of Clerks: Technology and the Feminization of Bookkeeping, 1910-1950 (63-97)

New Technology and Office Tradition: The Not-So-Changing World of the Secretary (98-135)

Integrated Circuits/Segregated Labor: Women in Computer-Related Occupations and High-Tech Industries (136-182)

III. Technology and Trends in WomenWomen (183-222)

Recent Trends in Clerical Employment: The Impact of Technological Change (223-267)

Restructuring Work: Temporary, Part-Time, and At-Home Employment (268-310)

IV. Policy PerspectivesEmployer Policies to Enhance the Application of Office System Technology to Clerical Work (311-342)

New Office and Business Technolgies: The Structure of Education and (Re)Training Opportunities (343-372)

The New Technology and the New Economy: Some Implications for Equal Employment Opportunity (373-394)

Managing Technological Change: Responses of Government, Employers, and Trade Unions in Western Europe and Canada (395-432)

Biographical Sketches of Contributors (433-438)