NASPA Journal · 1997 · 14 citations · 0 references
Social SciencesGender StudiesCareer ManagementFeminist TheoryWomen's StudiesWomen In Higher EducationWomen’s Employment PolicyChild Care SupportFemale EmploymentFlexible Work DesignGendered Work EnvironmentsMaternal Work ExperiencesMothers' EmploymentWomen’s Career DevelopmentWorking Motherhood
The article examines how mothers who are employed in student affairs positions balance the responsibilities of work and family. Therough interviews with mothers who were at the least directors of student affairs, issues such as plnning skill, support from supervisors and subordinates, flexible work environments, a lack of role models, changing ambitions and career goals, child care, spousal support, and improved efficiency and effectivenesss were explored and the implications of these factors for administrators discussed.