The absence of women in administrative positions within the academy is noteworthy. Women who are in the workforce are primarily clustered at lower-level positions. Although the number of women in administrative positions has increased women remain under represented in higher education. Inequities for women in the senior levels of higher education still exist. Although faced with obstacles and challenges women are beginning to increase their representation within the ranks of President. During the last decade the number of women presidents has increased from 9.5% to 19.3% according to the American College President (2000). The purpose of this study was to explore the life history of one female administrator who has reached the level of presi...
The history of women in higher education reflects a constant battle for access and equity. Although ...
Women have the same levels and sometimes higher levels of training than men and account for about 50...
The topic of exploring a woman\u27s leadership experience in higher education administration has bee...
The absence of women in administrative positions within the academy is noteworthy. Women who are in ...
Women are not only disproportionately underrepresented in higher education; they are over represente...
Institutions of higher education have a glass ceiling: women are underrepresented in the college pre...
Although from 2006 to 2011 the percentage of women college and university presidents increased from ...
With many university presidents and chancellors approaching retirement age, the American higher educ...
College and university presidents are the public face of not only their institution but also of high...
Traditionally, United States colleges and universities have selected white, middle-class men as thei...
According to the 2012 report from the American Council on Education, women hold 22% of college presi...
While women earn over half of all PhDs and hold 44% of chief academic officer positions, the percent...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 339-344).Women are grossly under-represented in academic pre...
The purpose of the study was to explore the lived experiences of womcn university presidents related...
The purpose of this study is two fold. First, it provides rich descriptive information on how seven ...
The history of women in higher education reflects a constant battle for access and equity. Although ...
Women have the same levels and sometimes higher levels of training than men and account for about 50...
The topic of exploring a woman\u27s leadership experience in higher education administration has bee...
The absence of women in administrative positions within the academy is noteworthy. Women who are in ...
Women are not only disproportionately underrepresented in higher education; they are over represente...
Institutions of higher education have a glass ceiling: women are underrepresented in the college pre...
Although from 2006 to 2011 the percentage of women college and university presidents increased from ...
With many university presidents and chancellors approaching retirement age, the American higher educ...
College and university presidents are the public face of not only their institution but also of high...
Traditionally, United States colleges and universities have selected white, middle-class men as thei...
According to the 2012 report from the American Council on Education, women hold 22% of college presi...
While women earn over half of all PhDs and hold 44% of chief academic officer positions, the percent...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 339-344).Women are grossly under-represented in academic pre...
The purpose of the study was to explore the lived experiences of womcn university presidents related...
The purpose of this study is two fold. First, it provides rich descriptive information on how seven ...
The history of women in higher education reflects a constant battle for access and equity. Although ...
Women have the same levels and sometimes higher levels of training than men and account for about 50...
The topic of exploring a woman\u27s leadership experience in higher education administration has bee...