Dataset for Female Officers on board
Description
This is the data to the paper "Female Officers on Board. Present Situation and Perspectives." in August 2019. If you want more updated dataset, please email to the author: josercordon@gmail.com This paper is based on a survey answered by 151 female officers from 18 countries. This survey comprises the following areas: Socio-Demographic, Labour, Work-Life Balance, Leadership Style, Harassment situations and an open section where they can express their ideas. Title and description can be found on the first row. A questionnaire was developed by a team of psychologists and seafarers (both women and men), divided in several sections comprising questions regarding: 1. Socio-Demographic factors: such as age, marital status, type of contract, position on board, qualification, experience and environmental components. 2. Labour factors: discrimination perceived, support, some questions about the feelings of having to perform better than male officers, stressing factors, different treatment for being a woman and family tradition. 3. Work-Life Balance: with questions about motherhood, family life, relations, work satisfaction, relationships on board, etc. 4. Leadership Style: this section tries to identify any dissimilar behaviour within colleagues, port staff and subordinates because of gender differences, focusing on leadership characteristics. 5. Harassment Situations: clear or veiled situations of harassment from superiors, colleagues or any other. The use of a masculine behaviour. The ability to handle unpleasant situations. 6. Finally, a free section for suggestions. The survey is currently online, so it is accessible at https://forms.gle/f3GdmBLZkHfKDuFn6 . It is our intention to leave it online as long as possible and to keep getting answers. The items are five-point Likert type scale, ranging from never to always, or strongly disagree to totally agree, when applicable. The software used was the Google Docs platform
Files
Steps to reproduce
To obtain more updated data, email the author. Researchers are welcome.