Presentation Schedule
Women in Male-Dominated Fields: The Perceived Glass Ceiling of Women Working in Different Job Collars (104619)
Session Chair: Şeyma Tunçay
This presentation will be live-streamed via Zoom (Online Access)
Friday, 27 March 2026 16:05
Session: Session 3
Room: Live-Stream Room 1
Presentation Type: Live-Stream Presentation
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This study investigated the perceived glass ceiling among women in male-dominated fields who are working in blue-, gray-, and white-collar occupations in the Philippines. Glass ceiling refers to the invisible barrier that limits qualified individuals, particularly women, from rising to leadership roles regardless of their skills, qualifications, and achievements. The researchers used a causal-comparative design to determine the level of perceived glass ceiling among these occupational groups and to find whether significant differences existed between these groups. Results showed the different levels of the perceived glass ceiling across different job collars: women in blue-collar reported moderate perceived barriers (GCS = 4.09), white-collar reported slightly low perceived barriers (GCS = 2.76), while gray-collar workers reported low perceived barriers (GCS = 2.60). Using Welch’s ANOVA, results revealed that there is a significant difference in glass ceiling perceptions across job collars; therefore, the null hypothesis is rejected. To further explore the significant differences observed in the Welch ANOVA, a Games-Howell post hoc test was conducted to identify which specific pairs of job collar types differ significantly in their perceived glass ceiling scores, showing that there is a statistically significant difference between blue-collar and white- and gray-collar women. Meanwhile, there is no significant difference between gray- and white-collar women.
Authors:
Shaine Irenes Hope Balcueva, National University Manila, Philippines
Carla May Bigay, National University Manila, Philippines
Mariechelle Alden Cua, National University Manila, Philippines
Kristine Ly Merete, National University Manila, Philippines
About the Presenter(s)
Carla May Bigay is a Psychology student from National University – Manila. Their research explores the glass ceiling faced by women in male-dominated fields, promoting awareness of gender barriers and workplace inclusion in the Philippines.
Shaine Irenes Hope Balcueva is a student of National University Manila.
Connect on Linkedin
https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristinelymerete
See this presentation on the full schedule – Friday Schedule





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