Professional Networking by Gender: A Case Study on LinkedIn Contacts for a Professor in Science

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Professional Networking by Gender: A Case Study on LinkedIn Contacts for a Professor in Science

December 2, 2022 Social Sciences And Humanities 0

In this study, we secondhand dossier from LinkedIn networks to gain awareness in by virtue of what various groups network in agreements of network intensity and masculine arrangement with employees of business or other enterprise. We have assembled explicit dossier from 751 LinkedIn networks to quantitatively resolve socializing for professional or personal gain biases and network masculine arrangements in the classifications neuter, age, subdivision of work, field of work, level of instruction and extent of apartment. We have again driven socializing for professional or personal gain ”savviness” as a determinable measure of friendly socializing for professional or personal gain for equating groups in the classifications. The remarks created concerning socializing for professional or personal gain presence with female and male LinkedIn consumers contain that wives approximately had more female contacts than fellows effectively classifications. Female networks active in a non-mechanics field were establish to have ultimate masculine equal networks of all groups accompanying an average of 42.5% female contacts. The dossier show further, that employees of business or other enterprise in STEM and the for-profit businesses were smarter networkers what consumers accompanying a PhD had middling female contacts approximately than those outside a PhD. Further, Scandinavian networks had considerably more female contacts in their networks than networks from different European nations and North America had.

Author(s) Details:

Anders Lindh Olsson,
Lund University, Lund, Sweden.

Markus Snellman,
Lund University, Lund, Sweden.

Knut Deppert,
Lund University, Lund, Sweden.

Inger Lövkrona,
Lund University, Lund, Sweden.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/RAASS-V3/article/view/8813

Keywords: Social networks, social communication, professional networking, gender equality, social media

 

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