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WOMEN IN MF_.DIA PROFESSIONS IN

J1ALAYSIA:

A STlIDY OF SEX BIAS IN Er"PLOYMENT ArI) 'vIORK ROLES

Kiranjit

Kaur Final Year

Mass Communication Section School of Humanities

Universiti Sains

Malaysia 1<;92

...

An academic exercise

presentee

n partiaJ fulfilment of U;e

requirements

for the Bache l or- of Arts

(t..

...nours

) Deere'?

Univer�iti Sains

Malaysia.

(2)

CONTENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEI"lEN'l'S

i

SYNOPSIS ii

CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION A. The Research Problem

i.

Statement

of Problem

ii. Rcltion.ale

iii.

List

of Questions

B. Literature Review

C. Methods of ResearoQ i.

Primary

Data ii.

Secondary

Data

iii. Time-period

of

study iv. Design

of

Questionnaire

D.

Scope

and Limitation of

Study

i.

Scope

of

Study

ii. Limitation

in Methods E.

Definition

of

Concepts

1 1

4

8

10

12

CHAPTER II: SEX

DISCRIMINATION

IN

EMPLOYMENT/

RECRUITMENr

13

A.

Findings

B.

Analysis

and

Implications

C.

Conclusion

D.

Findings

II

E.

Analysis

and

J.mplications

II

F. Conclusion II

CHAPTER

III:

SEX

DISCRIMINA'rION

IN TRAINING A.

Fl_ndings

B.

Analysis

and

Implications

c.

Conclusion

36

(3)

CONTENTS

CllAPTER IV: SEX

DISCRUUNATION

IN PROMOTION

40

A.

Findings

B.

Analysis

and

Implications C. Discussion

D.

Analysis

and

Implications

1:;.

Conclusion

CHAPTER V:

CONCLUSION

A. Women in another career - a

comparison

B. Protection

against

Sex

Discrimination C.

General

D.

Implications

for

Policy

47 49 51 55

FOOTNOTES

57 BIBLIOGRAPHY

60 APPENDIX

A

61

APPENDIX

C

63 68

APPENDIX B

.'

(4)

ACKNOW1EDGEMENrS

I would like to thank Dr. Vincent

Lowe,

my academic

adv�sort

for

his

guidance

in the

preparation

of t�lis Academic .r.;xercise.

i would also like to thank the

following

persons:

Eileen

Wahab,

Asia-�nstitute of

�oadcasting Development (AIBD),

Kuala

Lumpur;

Kuldip Kau�, AIBD,

for their kin� assistance in

providing

me

wi th much of tile reference

material.

Last but not

least,

to the

representatives

of the

following organisations:

...

Radio-Television

Malaysia,

New Straits Times Press

(Malaysia) Berhad;

Star

Publications;

utusan

Melayu (Malaysia) Berhad;

and

Nanyang Siang Pau,

who

spared

me time and

courteously

answered my

questions,

I

would like to S2.y thank you very much.

Kiranjit

(5)

"'.:

SYNOPSIS

This academic exercise

hopes

to

stc;dy

whether there is

any'mark"d

sex bias in the

Iployment

and work roles of women in media

professions

in

Malaysia.

It studies sex discrimination in three main areas -

namely

in emp l

oymerrty

recz-ui.

tment, training,

and

promotion.

A

major portion

of the paper is on the situation

of

women at work in U;e

media,

in terms of numbers,

positions

wi thin

organisational structures,

and

problems

faced

by

the women.

Four

hypotheses

relevant to the

topic

were formulated. This

study

was done

using

these

hypotheses

as

guidelines.

The

analysis

of the results obtained �rQm the survey was done

according

to these

hypotheses.

These

hypotheses

include:

1)

More men than females hold executive

positions

in the

journalism

and

broadcasting

professions.

2)

Women in the executive

positions

and other

higher

ranks in the

journalism

and

broadcasting professions

have a

higher

education

than their male

counterparts.

3) Training

opportunities are

usually given

to the males rather

than the females in the Journalism and

Broadcasting

professions.

4)

Jobs with

greater responsibility

are

usually given

to the males

than the females in the

journalism

and

broadcasting

professions.

The hypotheses were discussed under three areas of Sex Discrimination:

Sex Discrimination in

Employment/Recruitment; Training;

and

Promotion.

Emphasis

was

placed

on sex discrimina"tion of women in the

higher .Fanks.

From the results of the survey it was found that the

first,

second

and fourth

hypotheses

seemed relevant in

showing

sex bias at the

higher

ranks in media professions.

But,

sex bias could not be

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