Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences · 2011 · 24 citations · 4 references
EducationHigher EducationLeadershipHigher Education LeadershipWomen In LeadershipWomen's StudiesWomen In Higher EducationWomen's EducationGender Differences In LeadershipGender In LeadershipGendered Leadership PerceptionsPositionSaturationWomen Leadership
In recent decades, considerable developments were performed about the presence of women in managerial positions. The surreys show that the presence of women in management fields was increased. The present article proceeds to identify success factors of women who experienced leadership in higher education. The used method is qualitative method, a kind of descriptive phenomenology and participants include educated women that took on key position in Iran universities. The sampling method was based on purpose and initiated by using snowball technique from important persons, and continued up to information saturation. At the end, the number of participants reached to eight person and data was collected by using profound interview. For data analysis, seven stage Collizzi method was used that the resultant findings included major seven components (other's positive attitudes, women's personality traits, women’ personal attitudes, attitudes of society, leadership and management skills, family factors, free and academic environment) and 19 sub-components that each of them possessed other sub-components that amounted to 191 sub-components. In general, the findings of this study showed that women in higher education could promoted leadership and management skills and stabilize their position as a successful manager.
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Women and leadership in higher education in Australia
Kate White · Tertiary Education and Management · 2003 · 129 citations
Why Do Few Women Advance to Leadership Positions?
Sunita Chugh, Punam Sahgal · Global Business Review · 2007 · 54 citations