Graduation date: 2007Throughout society, many believe women are not succeeding professionally because of the institutional barriers created by men in the American workforce. However, women may be more competitive with other women than with men, especially when limited job positions are the goal. Competitiveness among women can be explained by a phenomenon called horizontal hostility. An examination of this phenomenon may explain the lack of women in upper management. Participants included women from two university related professional organizations. Information about women’s relationships with other women was found by using face-to-face interviews. Women identified HH, behaviors associated with HH and motivations for engaging in HH. This in...
Past research on workplace rivalry has framed the construct as a motivating force that is desirable ...
To investigate whether men and women respond differently to competition and whether this response de...
Women are significantly underrepresented in senior-level positions within organizations. A great de...
Women continue to struggle to reach parity in the workplace, constantly hitting their heads on the g...
As the number of women in leadership positions in all careers and professions increases it becomes i...
Women are defined as a minority in the United States. This is not because there are fewer women than...
This study hypothesizes that professional women will have more intra- and inter-role conflict than t...
Purpose – The purpose of this study was to determine whether there was a difference between same vs ...
We take a relational perspective to explain how women and men may differently experience competition...
We take a relational perspective to explain how women and men may differently experience competition...
Women working in historically male-dominated careers experience a unique work environment. To date,...
The ‘Queen Bee’ phenomenon amongst women in the workplace was investigated using the evolutionary th...
Abstract The study examined the degree to which gender role expectations, anticipated role conflict ...
During the past fifty years, the situation of professional women has changed dramatically. Women hav...
The scarcity of female leaders rise curiosity to explore the reasons of the phenomenon. Many attempt...
Past research on workplace rivalry has framed the construct as a motivating force that is desirable ...
To investigate whether men and women respond differently to competition and whether this response de...
Women are significantly underrepresented in senior-level positions within organizations. A great de...
Women continue to struggle to reach parity in the workplace, constantly hitting their heads on the g...
As the number of women in leadership positions in all careers and professions increases it becomes i...
Women are defined as a minority in the United States. This is not because there are fewer women than...
This study hypothesizes that professional women will have more intra- and inter-role conflict than t...
Purpose – The purpose of this study was to determine whether there was a difference between same vs ...
We take a relational perspective to explain how women and men may differently experience competition...
We take a relational perspective to explain how women and men may differently experience competition...
Women working in historically male-dominated careers experience a unique work environment. To date,...
The ‘Queen Bee’ phenomenon amongst women in the workplace was investigated using the evolutionary th...
Abstract The study examined the degree to which gender role expectations, anticipated role conflict ...
During the past fifty years, the situation of professional women has changed dramatically. Women hav...
The scarcity of female leaders rise curiosity to explore the reasons of the phenomenon. Many attempt...
Past research on workplace rivalry has framed the construct as a motivating force that is desirable ...
To investigate whether men and women respond differently to competition and whether this response de...
Women are significantly underrepresented in senior-level positions within organizations. A great de...