The paper explores gender relations in academia and discusses how gender is constructed within academic institutions. It is based upon the study of a business school, part of a British university. The construction of gender relations within this institution was of special interest because the majority of managerial roles were occupied by women. All female academic managers (dean, associate deans and heads of department) and a random selection of female and male academics were interviewed. The process of construction of gender relations is investigated through the analysis of the discrepancy between the ‘masculine culture’ of high education institutions and the dominance of women managers within this organization. It is suggested that the nu...
This research explored the sociological relationships between management and teachers at a secondary...
This paper seeks to theorise the role that gender plays in the careers of junior female managers. We...
This article is based on interviews with 40 women academic managers in United Kingdom further and hi...
The paper explores gender relations in academia and discusses how gender is constructed within acade...
The paper explores gender relations in academia and discusses how gender is constructed within acade...
The paper considers gender identities in higher education. It examines how people involved in univer...
The purpose of this paper is to address the relationships between gender and management in the narra...
This paper explores the gendered identities of women academics in accounting and management academia...
In this paper, we advance knowledge and theorization on the sexism experienced by faculty not only i...
UK Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) have gone through a series of major changes over the last fe...
This paper examines the consequences of the turn to managerialism in higher education in England and...
This chapter discusses contemporary research investigating how gender operates as a geography of pow...
Despite attempts to broaden access to higher education in the UK through widening participation poli...
Originality/value - The authors designed an alternative research strategy focused on how gender and ...
Gender discrimination in the academy globally is widely recognised in terms of faculty ranking and c...
This research explored the sociological relationships between management and teachers at a secondary...
This paper seeks to theorise the role that gender plays in the careers of junior female managers. We...
This article is based on interviews with 40 women academic managers in United Kingdom further and hi...
The paper explores gender relations in academia and discusses how gender is constructed within acade...
The paper explores gender relations in academia and discusses how gender is constructed within acade...
The paper considers gender identities in higher education. It examines how people involved in univer...
The purpose of this paper is to address the relationships between gender and management in the narra...
This paper explores the gendered identities of women academics in accounting and management academia...
In this paper, we advance knowledge and theorization on the sexism experienced by faculty not only i...
UK Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) have gone through a series of major changes over the last fe...
This paper examines the consequences of the turn to managerialism in higher education in England and...
This chapter discusses contemporary research investigating how gender operates as a geography of pow...
Despite attempts to broaden access to higher education in the UK through widening participation poli...
Originality/value - The authors designed an alternative research strategy focused on how gender and ...
Gender discrimination in the academy globally is widely recognised in terms of faculty ranking and c...
This research explored the sociological relationships between management and teachers at a secondary...
This paper seeks to theorise the role that gender plays in the careers of junior female managers. We...
This article is based on interviews with 40 women academic managers in United Kingdom further and hi...