• Refine Query
  • Source
  • Publication year
  • to
  • Language
  • 15
  • 2
  • 2
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • Tagged with
  • 25
  • 10
  • 10
  • 7
  • 6
  • 5
  • 5
  • 5
  • 5
  • 4
  • 3
  • 3
  • 3
  • 3
  • 3
  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

"Quid bello Punico secundo?" Přehodnocení výpovědí tradičně editovaných jako "Quid?" v klasických latinských textech / "Quid bello Punico secundo?" Reinterpretation of Utterances Traditionally Edited as "Quid" in Classical Latin Texts

Ctibor, Michal January 2019 (has links)
The present thesis deals with the Latin non-verbal topic-introducing construction "Quid X?" (which is more or less equivalent to Czech "A co X?" or English "What about X?") and with the question of its editing in the classical Latin Texts. The main hypothesis of the present work is that in the classical Latin texts this construction is in hundreds of cases misinterpreted as "Quid?" (the X-part being joined to the following sentence) which would make of this misinterpretation the greatest systematic error in the modern editing of classical Latin texts. The first part of the thesis presents formal, functional and historical arguments to support such a bold claim and describes other non-verbal constructions beginning with the word quid, which might be and in fact are mistaken with the topic-introducing construction "Quid X?". The inability of the modern editors to reliably distinguish between different non-verbal constructions is caused by several objective factors, one of them being also the fact that the construction "Quid X?" - quite extraordinary in several respects - is rarely and (if at all) unsufficiently treated in grammars and reference books. The absence of the description of the given construction is itself, in turn, caused probably by the general underestimating and overlooking of small...
2

Thomas Jefferson and the Quid Revolt

Collins, Larry D. 12 1900 (has links)
The purpose of this study is to determine the circumstances surrounding the Quid revolt, to examine the intricate state and national politics of the period, and to observe how Jefferson handled this challenge to his authority.
3

Molecular Cloning of CDK2AP1 Gene and Characterization of Its Expression Profiles in Oral Cancer

Lee, Kuen-haur 27 July 2004 (has links)
Oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) is now the forth leading cause of male cancer mortality in Taiwan. The betel quid (BQ) chewing is the main cause OSCC in Taiwan. This study was aimed to clone the CDK2-associated protein 1 (CDK2AP1) complete CDs and characterization of its expression profiles as well as protein sublocalization in oral cancers. The human CDK2AP1 gene is 1.6 Kbp in length, mapped to 12q24.31 and encodes for a 12.4 kDa polypeptide. Human CDK2AP1 protein interacts with DNA polymerase alpha/primase resulting in negative regulation of the rate of initiation of DNA replication. It has been reported that differential CDK2AP1 expression, with decreased or absent expression in microsatellite-unstable (MSI+) colorectal cancer (CRC) cell lines, suggesting that loss of CDK2AP1 protein expression is a characteristic of malignant transformation in MSI+CRC. The role of CDK2AP1 in the onset or progression of oral cancer is still unknown. In this study, we firstly extracted RNA from 45 patients¡¦ specimens. Then, we cloned CDK2AP1 CDs from stomach carcinoma cell line (Scm1) and subcloned into various protein expression vectors for further examining CDK2AP1 subcellular localization in HeLa cell. Polyclonal CDK2AP1 antibody was prepared. We have demonstrated that the CDK2AP1 protein locates in both cytoplasm and nucleus by immunofluorescence analysis. In addition, we examined the CDK2AP1 mRNA expression profiles in oral cancer specimens by quantitative RT-PCR. The results showed that the expression of CDK2AP1 mRNA in oral cancer tissues were higher than those in normal oral tissues. Furthermore, we have determined and compared the CDK2AP1 protein in both oral cancer and normal tissues by immunoblotting analysis and immunohistochemical (IHC) analysis. The results from both immunoblotting and IHC were consistent with the results from quantitative RT-PCR. CDK2AP1 protein expression was higher in oral cancer tissues than in normal oral tissues.
4

CDK2AP1 Expression Profile in Oral Cancer Prognosis

Huang, Chih-hua 09 January 2007 (has links)
Oral cancer is now the fourth leading cause of male cancer mortality in Taiwan. Betel quid chewing is one of the main causes of oral cancer in Taiwan. CDK2AP1 is a growth suppressor gene that negatively regulates cyclin-dependent kinase 2 (CDK2) activities. Expression of p12CDK2AP1 protein is reduced and/or lost in oral cancers. Mutations in microsatellite-like sequence of CDK2AP1 gene in microsatellite instability colorectal cancer are associated with down-regulated CDK2AP1 transcription. This mutation was due to down-regulation of one DNA repair protein, MLH1. In order to understand whether CDK2AP1 mRNA and protein expression levels associate with betel-chewing oral cancers, we firstly analyzed 44 oral cancer specimens (normal and tumor, in pairs) by quantitative reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction and Western blotting. Immunohistochemistry was used to examine p12CDK2AP1 protein expression in another 167 buccal mucosa squamous cell carcinoma tissues. We have demonstrated that the expression levels of CDK2AP1 mRNAs were slightly higher in normal oral tissues than those in tumor tissues (P>0.05). Similarly, p12CDK2AP1 and CDK2 protein expression levels were up-regulated in oral cancer tissues than in normal tissues by Western blot analysis (P<0.05). Among Ca9-22, CAL27, SAS and in betel-chewing oral cancer cells TW2.6 and human normal skin keratinolial cells (HaCaT) that we examined, p12CDK2AP1 and CDK2 proteins were detected to be highest expressed in Ca9-22 and TW2.6 cells, respectively, when compared to HaCaT cells. Immunocytochemistry indicated p12CDK2AP1 expressed in nucleus and cytoplasm in Ca9-22, CAL27, SAS and HaCaT cells, however predominant present in nucleus in TW2.6 cells. On the other hand, immunohistochemistry demonstrated that nuclear (P=0.157) and cytoplasmic p12CDK2AP1 (P=0.350) in 167 patients with buccal mucosa squamous cell carcinoma were slightly down-regulated. Reduction of nuclear p12CDK2AP1 was not significantly correlated with any clinicopathologic characteristics or prognosis. Direct sequencing indicated that lack of microsatellite-like instability of CDK2AP1 3¡¦-UTR in four oral cancer cell lines, HaCaT and six patients with down-regulated MLH1 protein. In conclusion, we demonstrated that: (1) p12CDK2AP1 was located in both the nucleus and cytoplasm in most oral cancer cell lines and HaCaT cells but predominate present in the nucleus in betel-chewing oral cancer cells, TW2.6; (2) Reduction of nuclear p12CDK2AP1 in buccal mucosa squamous cell carcinoma tissues were identified, however, not significantly correlated with any clinicopathologic characteristics, prognosis or betel chewing; (3) In six patients with down-regulated MLH1, lack of micorsatellite-like instability in the CDK2AP1 3¡¦-UTR region has been found.
5

Association of Genetic Polymorphisms of Inflammatory Related Cytokines with the Risk of Oral Precancer Lesions and Oral Cancer

Chiu, Yi-Ten 16 July 2008 (has links)
Clinical and epidemiological studies support a strong association between chronic inflammation and cancer. Inflammatory related cytokines, such as IL-1£\, IL-1RN, IL-1£], IL-4, IL-6, IL-8, IL-10, TNF-£\ and TGF£]-1, might play important role in carcinogenesis of oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC). Two case-control studies were carried out to evaluate the association of 16 various polymorphisms of 9 inflammatory-related genes with the risk for OSCC and the risk for betel quid (BQ)-related oral precancer lesions (OPL) and BQ-related OSCC. Then the association between various IL-1B C-511T/T-31C haplotypes with plasma levels of IL-1£] was evaluated. One case-contol study included 363 OSCC case patients and 487 healthy controls as well as the other case-control study included 227 BQ-related OSCC cases, 116 BQ-related OPL patients and 209 BQ-related controls. All subjects were recruited and genotyped by use of the PCR-RFLP techniques or TaqMan real-time PCR method from November 2003 and May 2007 at Kaohsiung Veterans General Hospital. Then, 9 OSCC case patients, 9 OPL patients, and 9 controls were selected and matched on sex, age as well as the quantity of BQ-chewing, alcohol drinking, and cigarette smoking for evaluation of plasma levels of IL-1£] by use of ELISA. In the single locus analysis, the variant genotype of RP1RP2 or RP2RP2 (VS. RP1RP1) of IL-4 intron 3 VNTR (AOR = 0.67, 95% CI = 0.45-0.99; AOR = 0.65, 95% CI = 0.45-0.95), TA or AA (VS. TT) genotype of IL-8 T-251A (AOR = 1.55, 95% CI = 1.05-2.30; AOR = 2.50, 95% CI = 1.46-4.27), TT (VS. CC) genotype of IL-8 C+781T (AOR = 2.01; 95% CI = 1.11-3.63), and GA combined with AA (VS. GG) genotype of TNFA G-308A (AOR = 0.40; 95% CI = 0.25-0.66) were associated with risk of OSCC, as compare with those genotypes of healthy controls. However, CC (VS. TT) genotype of IL-10 T-819C (AOR = 0.24, 95% CI = 0.08-0.74) and CC (VS. AA) genotype of IL-10 A-592C (AOR = 0.25, 95% CI = 0.08-0.79) were significantly associated with reduced risk of BQ-related OPL, as compared with those genotypes of BQ controls. In addition, the variant genotype of 2/2 or 1/2 (VS. 1/1) of IL-1RN intron2 VNTR (AOR = 0.11, 95% CI = 0.01-0.97; AOR = 0.48, 95% CI = 0.27-0.87), TC (VS TT) genotype of IL-1B T-31C (AOR = 1.82, 95% CI = 1.14-2.92), AA (VS. TT) genotype of IL-8 T-251A (AOR = 1.92, 95% CI = 1.01-3.66), GG (VS. TT) genotype of IL-8 T+396G (AOR = 2.18; 95% CI = 1.12-4.21), and GA combined with AA (VS. GG) genotype of TNFA G-308A (AOR = 0.46, 95% CI = 0.27-0.79) were significantly related with risk of BQ-related OSCC, as compared with BQ controls. Moreover, CC (VS. TT) genotype of IL-10 T-819C (AOR = 3.33, 95% CI = 1.07-10.42) was associated with increased risk of BQ-related OSCC, as compared with those genotypes of BQ-related OPL. In the haplotype analysis, -590C/RP2 (VS. -590T/RP1) haplotype of IL-4 (AOR = 0.69; 95% CI = 0.49-0.98) and -251A/+781T (VS. -251T/+781C) haplotype of IL-8 (AOR = 1.57, 95% CI = 1.19-2.06) were related with risk of OSCC, as compared with those haplotypes of healthy controls. However, -511C/-31C (VS. -511C/-31T) haplotype of IL-1B (AOR = 0.00, 95% CI = 0.00-0.01) and -1082A/-819C/-592C (VS. -1082A/-819T/-592A) haplotype of IL-10 (AOR = 0.66, 95% CI = 0.44-0.98) were strongly associated with reduced risk of BQ-related OPL, as compared with those genotypes BQ controls. In addition, -889C/2/-511C/-31T or -889T/1/-511C/-31T or -889T/1/-511T/-31C (VS. -889C/1/-511C/-31T) haplotypes of IL-1 family genes (AOR = 0.47, 95% CI = 0.26-0.87; AOR = 0.31, 95% CI = 0.13-0.73; AOR = 3.26; 95% CI = 1.34-7.93) were associated with risk of BQ-related OSCC, as compared with those genotypes of BQ controls. On the contrary, -511T/-31T (VS. -511C/-31T) haplotype of IL-1B (AOR = 0.34, 95% CI = 0.12-0.97) and -889T/1/-511C/-31T (VS. -889C/1/-511C/-31T) haplotype of IL-1 family genes (AOR = 0.27, 95% CI = 0.10-0.71) were associated with reduced risk of BQ-related OSCC, as compared with those haplotypes of BQ-related OPL. Finally, in the stratification analysis, the combined effects of three genes (IL-8 T-251A, IL-4 intron 3 VNTR and TNFA G-308A) had a significantly increased risk of OSCC among male, older group (¡Ö50 years old), Fukienece combined with Aborigine population, never-BQ chewers, never as well as heavy smokers, or light and heavy drinkers, compared with healthy controls. The results suggested that gene-environment combined effect were associated with the risk of OSCC. In ELISA assay, plasma IL-1£] levels in BQ-related OSCC and OPL were found significantly higher than those in haplotypes for IL-1B -511T/-31C and IL-1B -511T/-31T compared with the combined effects of IL-1B -511C/-31C and IL-1B -511C/-31T. In conclusion, polymorphisms of IL-1RN, IL-4 and TNFA were associated with the decreased risk of OSCC or BQ-related OPL, but IL-8 was with increased risk of OSCC or BQ-related OPL. Furthermore, polymorphisms of IL-1B and IL-10 had contrary effect between BQ-related OSCC and OPL. Additionally, plasma levels of IL-1£] was correlated with various IL-1B C-511T/T-31C haplotypes but not with correlated with the status of disease.
6

The Association of XRCC1 Polymorphisms with the Risk of Oral Precancerous Lesions

Wang, Yuan-Bang 12 August 2012 (has links)
Betel quid¡]BQ¡^chewing is recognized as a major risk factor for oral precancerous lesions¡]OPLs¡^in Taiwan. The compositions of Betel quid could cause DNA damage. X-ray repair cross complementing Group 1¡]XRCC1¡^plays a crucial role in the process of DNA repair. Polymorphisms in XRCC1 gene may affect DNA repairing ability and modulate the susceptibility of OPLs. The aim of this study was to investigate the association of XRCC1 genetic variants with the risk of BQ-related oral precancerous lesions, including oral leukoplakia¡]OL¡^ and oral submucous fibrosis ( OSF ). A total of 449 males¡]169 OL cases, 82 OSF cases, and 208 healthy controls¡^who habitually chewed BQ were recruited. The genotypes were determined by PCR-RFLP and TaqMan real-time assays. The C allele and T/C+C/C genotypes at XRCC1 -77 were associated with the reduced risk of OL ( AOR=0.54, 95%CI:0.34-0.85 and AOR=0.47, 95%CI:0.28-0.78, respectively ). The 399Gln allele and 399 Arg/Gln+Gln/Gln genotypes were associated with the increased risk of OL¡]AOR=1.94; 95%CI: 1.41-2.67 and AOR=2.64; 95%CI: 1.73-4.03, respectively¡^and OSF ( AOR=1.67; 95%CI: 1.11-2.49 and AOR=2.30; 95%CI: 1.35-3.91, respectively ). The haplotypes or diplotypes contain fewer risk alleles¡]-77T or 399Gln¡^ were with lower risk of OL¡]both Ptrend<0.001¡^and OSF (Ptrend=0.056 and Ptrend=0.040, respectively). In conclusion, our results suggest that polymorphisms of XRCC1 at -77 and 399 may be associated with the risk of OPLs.
7

Intervention Strategies against and Effects of Female Sexual Harassment in Workplaces of Cote d'Ivoire

Breant, Mariam Lamine 01 January 2017 (has links)
Workplace sexual harassment in Cote d'Ivoire has been documented as extensive and commonplace, yet in West African nations, sexual harassment is not well studied or understood. Specifically, little is known about whether intervention programs instituted by the Ivorian law under Act No.98-756 forbid sexual harassment are viewed by female workers as effective. Using Hendricks and Valasek's theory on gender mainstreaming as the foundation, the purpose of this study was to evaluate the perceptions of female workers in Cote d'Ivoire related the effectiveness of sexual harassment training programs. Data for this study were collected from 15 women who worked in public or nonprofit organizations in Cote d'Ivoire. Data were inductively coded and then subjected to a thematic analysis procedure. Key findings indicated that interviewees believed that exposure to sexual harassment in the workplace results in a loss of trust in the work environment and reductions in work productivity. Further, participants generally agreed that intervention programs are promising in terms of ameliorating the effects of sexual harassment and gender discrimination in the workplace. The positive social change implications stemming from this study include recommendations to local governments in Cote d'Ivoire to develop municipal ordinances that support the investigation and prosecution of workplace sexual harassment and individual organizations should design workplace policies to efficiently and effectively handle complaints of sexual harassment.
8

Arsenic and other trace elements in Bangladeshi food and non-food and their relationship to human health

Al-Rmalli, Shaban W. January 2012 (has links)
It is estimated that over 30 million people are exposed to arsenic from drinking contaminated groundwater in Bangladesh. Furthermore, due to the use of contaminated water for irrigation purposes, arsenic and other toxic elements are entering the food chain of Bangladeshis. In this thesis, the total levels of toxic elements (As, Cd, Pb) and essential elements (Mn, Se, Zn) in 1,120 samples of Bangladeshi foods (including rice, vegetables, fish) and non-foods (betel quid and baked clay) imported into the United Kingdom were determined. From this analysis, it is concluded that Bangladeshis are exposed to high levels of toxic elements. Inorganic arsenic levels in Bangladeshi rice can be very high, especially from regions with high arsenic in groundwater. However, there is a lack of studies in the literature regarding arsenic levels in rice from regions in Bangladesh with relatively low levels of arsenic in the groundwater. Therefore, rice from one such region (Sylhet district) was analysed. The results indicated that boro (mean 71.7 µg/kg) and aman (mean 85.7 µg/kg) rice from Sylhet contained between 2 to 4-fold lower levels of arsenic, compared to other regions of Bangladesh thus far reported in the literature. Arsenic speciation was carried out on a selection of rice (aromatic and non-aromatic) from Sylhet region and this revealed 70% (mean value) as inorganic arsenic (AsIII and AsV), which is similar to rice grown in other regions of Bangladesh. Importantly, it was found that the arsenic levels of aromatic rice (mean 48.5 µg/kg) from Sylhet region was over 40% lower than that of non-aromatic rice (mean 81 µg/kg). The aromatic rice also contained higher levels of essential elements (such as Se and Zn). It was calculated that for an individual consuming 0.5 kg of rice per day, switching from consumption of non-aromatic rice to aromatic rice would increase Se and Zn intake by 46% and 23% respectively. Arsenic speciation was also carried out on other Bangladeshi food and non-food items, including fish, betel quid and baked clay, to obtain a better insight into exposure to toxic arsenic species. High levels of arsenic (range 3.8-13.1 mg/kg) and lead (range 21-26.7 mg/kg) were detected in the baked clay samples, which are consumed by some Bangladeshi women in an ancient practice known as geophagy. The efficiency of arsenic extraction from baked clay was 33% of the total arsenic present and the main arsenic species present was inorganic AsV (100%); AsIII was not detected in these samples. Millions of Bangladeshis chew betel quid and this contained predominantly AsIII species (extraction efficiency was 100%). Arsenic and lead intake from eating baked clay could exceed the provisional maximum tolerable daily intake (PMTDI) by 2- and 5-fold respectively. For the first time, arsenic speciation in Bangladeshi fish is reported. Hilsha, which is a very popular fish in Bangladesh, contained 2.55 mg/day (mean value) of total arsenic. Extraction efficiencies (%) were 59 – 89 for fish flesh, over 69% of arsenic present in the extract was dimethyl arsenic acid (DMA) species with about 11% arsenobetaine (AsBet) and 19% arsenosugar. These studies reveal that rice, betel quids and baked clay can be a significant source of exposure to inorganic arsenic and DMA in Bangladeshis. Exposure to cadmium is linked with kidney disease and over 20 million people in Bangladesh suffer from chronic kidney disease. Results obtained showed that the daily intake of cadmium by the Bangladeshi population from baked clay (mean 17 µg/day), rice (mean 18.6 µg/day) and certain leafy vegetables (mean 12 µg/day) was higher total daily intake compared to other countries. Surprisingly, puffed rice, which is commonly consumed by Bangladeshis, contained much higher levels of cadmium (mean 67.9 µg/kg) and lead (mean 98 µg/kg), compared to uncooked rice (cadmium, 37.2 µg/kg; lead, 18.9 µg/kg). This may be related to the illegal practice of using urea for whitening puffed rice in Bangladesh. Exposure to manganese in the Bangladeshi population through drinking water has been previously highlighted as a possible health problem, although the intake from foods and non-food has not been reported. The daily manganese intake by Bangladeshis was calculated to be 20.3 mg/day, which is higher than any other country in the world thus far reported. Betel quid components have high levels of manganese and this was reflected by higher urinary manganese the mean urinary Mn levels in chewers (1.93 µg/L, SD 1.8) was significantly higher (3.1 fold; P = 0.009) compared to non-chewers (0.62 µg/L, SD 0.4). Bangladeshi women who eat baked clay and chew betel quids are likely to be exposed to high levels of arsenic, lead and other toxic elements. This is particularly of concern for pregnant women as these metals can be transferred to the unborn baby through the placenta. For assessing the risk of exposure to toxic elements versus intake of essential elements from the same foods, a Food Toxicity Scale (FTS) was devised in order to identify foods that are beneficial or harmful. FTS values were obtained by calculating the toxic elements : essential elements ratio (As:Se, As:Zn etc) and the value obtained subsequently multiplied by toxic element concentration and the quantity of the particular food consumed per day. The higher the FTS value, the greater the risk of exposure to harmful elements. Rice and leafy vegetables had the highest FTS values, partly because large quantities of these foods are consumed. However, lentils and animal products (such as small fish) had relatively lower FTS values compared to other foods. Total daily intake of arsenic (306 µg/day), selenium (90.4 µg/day), cadmium (34.6 µg/day), lead (74.4 µg/day), manganese (20.3 mg/day) and zinc (11.2 mg/day) in the Bangladeshi population was calculated. The intake of arsenic and manganese exceeds the PMTDI for these elements. Water was the highest source of arsenic exposure in Bangladeshis followed by rice. For cadmium and lead, rice and leafy vegetables were the key contributors to the daily intake. The results presented in this thesis show that Bangladeshis are exposed to high levels of toxic elements and how modifications can be made to their diet to not only reduce their exposure to toxic elements but also increase the intake of essential elements. This could be achieved by a combination of the following: (i) reducing the intake of rice (by about 50%); (ii) switching to eating aromatic rice; (iii) increasing the intake of animal products (meat, fish etc.); (iv) decreasing the intake of certain leafy vegetables; and (v) stopping or reducing the practice of eating baked clay and chewing betel quid.
9

Political quid pro quo and the impact of perceptions of corruption on democratic behavior

Kelly, Kristin Joyce 18 April 2013 (has links)
Since its ruling in Buckley v. Valeo, the U.S. Supreme Court has expressed concern regarding corruption or the appearance of corruption stemming from political quid pro quo arrangements and the deleterious consequences it may have on citizens’ democratic behavior. However, no standard has been set as to what constitutes “the appearance of corruption,” as the Court was and continues to be vague in its definition. As a result, campaign finance cases after Buckley have relied on public opinion polls as evidence of perceptions of corruption, and these polls indicate that the public generally perceives high levels of corruption in government. The present study investigates the actual impact that perceptions of corruption have on individuals’ levels of political participation. Adapting the standard socioeconomic status model developed most fully by Verba and Nie (1972), an extended beta-binomial regression estimated using maximum likelihood is performed, utilizing unique data from the 2009 University of Texas’ Money and Politics survey. The results of this study indicate that individuals who perceive higher levels of quid pro quo corruption participate more in politics, on average, than those who perceive lower levels of corruption. This suggests that at least part of the Supreme Court’s rationale for upholding the FECA contribution limits in Buckley v. Valeo was unfounded. A similar test was performed using questions from the 2008 American National Election Study that have been used as proxies for corruption in previous studies, with inconclusive results. The more precise measure in the Money and Politics survey relates directly to the role of money in politics and provides better information than the ANES proxies have in the past, as those have been found to be related to factors other than money in politics. / text
10

The experience and perception of sexual harassment in the workplace

Manuel, Meegan Candice January 2017 (has links)
Magister Commercii (Industrial Psychology) - MCom (IPS) / Sexual harassment in the workplace continues to be experienced by many women around the world. Men may also be sexually harassed in the workplace by women or by other men. Given the pronounced attention accorded over the last few months to high ranking individuals within South Africa and the USA who have allegedly been involved in incidences of sexual harassment, the study is timely. The focus of sexual harassment studies within the workplace is furthermore important as it affects the employees, employers and the workplace as a whole. The purpose of the present study was to investigate the experiences and perceptions of sexual harassment of employees of an information technology company. Information technology has typically been a male dominated occupation, and prevailing traditional, paternalistic attitudes may adversely impact on women's choice and pursuit of a career in this field. However, South African legislation, promulgated to enhance the intake of women and marginalised groups, has sought to strengthen gender equality and, concomitantly, the participation of women in information technology. The current research was conducted by administering the Sexual Harassment Experience Questionnaire and Perception of Sexual Harassment Questionnaire to a sample of 131 employees. These questionnaires were distributed via email within one organisation and four regional branches of the same organisation.

Page generated in 0.037 seconds