A search for women in Baron and Taylor's (1969) Educational administration and the social sciences [London: The Athlone Press] using feminist poststructural discourse analysis (FPDA) has revealed a changing discourse about gendered educational administration over the course of 50 years. Whilst few women are featured in the text itself, citations of women's writing surface the historical contributions of women as headmistresses and public servants. Women who have cited the text since its publication have challenged gendered theory and academic writing conventions. FPDA is used to explore the gendered educational administration discourse through the intertextuality of academic writing. Fluctuations between powerfulness and powerlessness are r...
Using a blend of social constructionism, critical feminism, and dialogue theory, the discourse of ni...
This study seeks to examine the influence of gender and positionality on the leadership styles of wo...
Despite widespread alarms about a growing shortage of school leaders, an obvious source of well-prep...
A search for women in Baron and Taylor's (1969) Educational administration and the social sciences [...
Women are virtually missing from the administrative hierarchy of American public education. This is ...
grantor: University of TorontoThis study discloses the impact of the social narrative bet...
Vita.Within the field of educational administration, the study of women administrators has increased...
This paper addresses the historic under representation of female superintendents. The primary focus ...
The research area of women in administration, management and leadership is receiving increasing atte...
Women historically have played a significant role in American education, but their role almost exclu...
The topical Interests [training needs] of women in K-12 and post secondary administration were quite...
While women maintain an overwhelming majority of teaching positions at the primary and secondary lev...
The paper explores gender relations in academia and discusses how gender is constructed within acade...
In 2005 Clark, Ayton, Frechette, and Keller (2005) conducted a content analysis study on secondary w...
Gender inequalities in the workplace continue to plague aspiring career- directed women. In public e...
Using a blend of social constructionism, critical feminism, and dialogue theory, the discourse of ni...
This study seeks to examine the influence of gender and positionality on the leadership styles of wo...
Despite widespread alarms about a growing shortage of school leaders, an obvious source of well-prep...
A search for women in Baron and Taylor's (1969) Educational administration and the social sciences [...
Women are virtually missing from the administrative hierarchy of American public education. This is ...
grantor: University of TorontoThis study discloses the impact of the social narrative bet...
Vita.Within the field of educational administration, the study of women administrators has increased...
This paper addresses the historic under representation of female superintendents. The primary focus ...
The research area of women in administration, management and leadership is receiving increasing atte...
Women historically have played a significant role in American education, but their role almost exclu...
The topical Interests [training needs] of women in K-12 and post secondary administration were quite...
While women maintain an overwhelming majority of teaching positions at the primary and secondary lev...
The paper explores gender relations in academia and discusses how gender is constructed within acade...
In 2005 Clark, Ayton, Frechette, and Keller (2005) conducted a content analysis study on secondary w...
Gender inequalities in the workplace continue to plague aspiring career- directed women. In public e...
Using a blend of social constructionism, critical feminism, and dialogue theory, the discourse of ni...
This study seeks to examine the influence of gender and positionality on the leadership styles of wo...
Despite widespread alarms about a growing shortage of school leaders, an obvious source of well-prep...