Access restricted to the OSU CommunityPurpose. The purpose of this study is to examine the impact of presidential leadership style according to gender on the quality of community colleges. The proposed path is modeled as follows: gender-> presidential leadership style-> the quality of community colleges. Methodology. The study uses the survey methodology to analyze data collected from 82 faculty members in 10 California community colleges. Presidential leadership effectiveness, specifically transformational leadership, is measured using the Multifactor Leadership Questionnaire (Bass & Avolio, 2000). Transformational leadership includes idealized influence, inspiration motivation, intellectual stimulation, and individual consideration (Bass,...
This chapter provides a portrait of women\u27s representation in the leadership ranks of community c...
Male-dominated presidential profiles are evident in all 16 member states of the Southern Regional Ed...
Though women make up the majority of community college students, faculty and staff, only 36% of comm...
The purpose of this causal-comparative study was to compare the effects of gender on the perceptions...
This study examines gender differences in leadership style and the influence of these differences on...
Graduation date: 2016Considerable research has been done on women and leadership styles, and while m...
Community colleges educate nearly half of all students in higher education. With the majority of pre...
College and university presidents are the public face of not only their institution but also of high...
As enrollment of more women than men in higher education rises, more equitable representation of the...
Gender inequality in leadership is an ongoing challenge found in higher education, including communi...
This thesis is being archived as a Digitized Shelf Copy for campus access to current students and st...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 339-344).Women are grossly under-represented in academic pre...
textThis study identified characteristics, attributes, and behaviors perceived to contribute to succ...
Traditionally, United States colleges and universities have selected white, middle-class men as thei...
Although much has been written on gender, power, and leadership, there is still a lack of consensus ...
This chapter provides a portrait of women\u27s representation in the leadership ranks of community c...
Male-dominated presidential profiles are evident in all 16 member states of the Southern Regional Ed...
Though women make up the majority of community college students, faculty and staff, only 36% of comm...
The purpose of this causal-comparative study was to compare the effects of gender on the perceptions...
This study examines gender differences in leadership style and the influence of these differences on...
Graduation date: 2016Considerable research has been done on women and leadership styles, and while m...
Community colleges educate nearly half of all students in higher education. With the majority of pre...
College and university presidents are the public face of not only their institution but also of high...
As enrollment of more women than men in higher education rises, more equitable representation of the...
Gender inequality in leadership is an ongoing challenge found in higher education, including communi...
This thesis is being archived as a Digitized Shelf Copy for campus access to current students and st...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 339-344).Women are grossly under-represented in academic pre...
textThis study identified characteristics, attributes, and behaviors perceived to contribute to succ...
Traditionally, United States colleges and universities have selected white, middle-class men as thei...
Although much has been written on gender, power, and leadership, there is still a lack of consensus ...
This chapter provides a portrait of women\u27s representation in the leadership ranks of community c...
Male-dominated presidential profiles are evident in all 16 member states of the Southern Regional Ed...
Though women make up the majority of community college students, faculty and staff, only 36% of comm...