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October 10, 2025European Journal of Public Administration ResearchOpen Access

Beyond Meritocracy in the Digital Age: Evolving Bias Awareness and Women’s Leadership in High-Tech. Insights From a Qualitative Study on the Bias Awareness in High-Tech Leadership

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Authors

ZPZEALA PINTO

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Overview

Qualitative analysis reveals pervasive gender biases in high-tech leadership, suggesting a need for cultural reevaluation.

Key Points

  • Women in high-tech often face undercurrents of gender bias that undermine their leadership aspirations and experiences.
  • Despite the industry’s innovation claims, many women experience micro-inequities and dismissive attitudes towards socially oriented skills.
  • Content diaries and interviews highlight how women often internalize inequitable treatment instead of rallying for broader reforms.
  • Addressing gender imbalances requires redefining meritocracy to create genuinely inclusive cultures in the digital era.

Cite This Study

ZEALA PINTO (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e861b07ef2f04ca37e49fehttps://doi.org/10.47743/ejpar.2025-5-3
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  4. 4Employment Opportunity Equality in Digital Engineering: A Qualitative Study of Female Graduates' Career Experiences2025
  5. 5Women in Leadership: An Industry-Level Quantitative Analysis2025