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Home Gamification and Game-Based Learning Gender Games: Women in Game-Based Learning
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Gender Games: Women in Game-Based Learning

Lee Banville of Games and Learning discusses how game-based learning, once a male-dominated field, has opened doors for women in development.

In this episode, Lee Banville, Editor at Games and Learning, discusses the evolving role of women in game-based learning.
Listen to this article (12 minutes 57 seconds)Listen to this article12 min 57 s · read by a computer voice

Lee Banville, Editor at Games and Learning,  discusses the role of women in game-based learning. In the past, gaming was predominantly male-oriented in the sector of development, and most women had little interest in entering the overly male-driven culture.

CoffeED: The Gender Games: Women in Game-Based Learning15 min 41 sedCircuit on Vimeo

In recent years, however, early childhood education and more specifically, game-based learning, has opened the door for women to make their imprint. Banville believes that in the not so distant future, women will play an equal role in both gaming jobs and game development.

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  • : Author
    Associate Professor of Journalism, University of Montana

    Lee Banville is editor of Gamesandlearning.org and editorial director of the Games and Learning Publishing Council. He is also an Associate Professor of Journalism at The University of Montana. For 13 years he ran the online and digital operations of the PBS NewsHour, overseeing coverage of domestic and international stories.

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