BAR - Brazilian Administration Review · 2013 · 35 citations · 19 references
Social SciencesGender StudiesSociologyFeminist TheoryGenderWomen's StudiesGender And WorkGender DiscriminationGender RelationsGender RolesGender TheoryWorkplace BiasGender At WorkGender Power RelationsGendered Labor RelationsSemi-structured InterviewsWomen In BusinessWomen's Executive RepresentationWorkplace Gender RelationsWorkplace Gender Roles
The purpose of this article is to identify and analyze social representations of femininity and masculinity, as reported by women business executives in Brazil. For that, the research resorted to semi-structured interviews of sixty-four executives from seven Brazilian cities. As a technique for data analysis, this research utilized the theoretical and conceptual basis of French discourse analysis. When gender issues become related to the specific qualities of being a woman and a business executive - or to the interfaces that gender may establish with an individual's work - contradictions may emerge from the construction of a particular thematic. Also, positive and negative aspects of being a female executive exist, namely: (a) representations of an executive; (b) feminine competency and incompetency; (c) dilemmas regarding sensitivity; (d) conflicts involving seduction power; (e) omissions, prejudice and violence suffered by women at work; and (f) motherhood.
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In A Different Voice: Psychological Theory And Women's Development
Gilligan, Carol Carol · 1982 · 10.9K citations
Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis
Joan Wallach Scott · The American Historical Review · 1986 · 2.7K citations
Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis
Joan W. Scott · The American Historical Review · 1986 · 2.1K citations