英文摘要 |
The study intends to explore the career choices of Hakka girls of senior vocational high schools who chose non-traditional fields and the influence of their sex role attitudes. Past researches point out that in order to study the contemporary Hakka women, one need to consider the generation gaps and women’s self-identity. This research interviewed the new generation of Hakka girls to examine their gender attitudes and their career choices. From their point of views, we investigated whether the individual, familiar and school factors influences their career choices. Our samples includes 38 people, including Hakka girls who chose science related non-traditional fields, their parents and their teachers from various public vocation high schools throughout the northern, middle, southern and eastern regions of Taiwan. Results discovered that there are four types of reasons to choose the non-traditional fields. Among them, those who influenced by their families had different birth orders and family structures, as compared with those whose reasons were based on schools or self-interest. However, the four groups had no differences in Hakka culture and gender stereotype. These girls had equal gender attitudes, and even recognized the superiority of women over men in certain characteristics in non-traditional fields. |