The Problem. The intentional preparation of future leaders for higher education remains a critical need today in institutions across the globe. Many colleges and universities are now seeking to design programs that develop the leadership skills of faculty, staff, and administrators, and because of the shortage of women in leadership positions, special efforts need to focus on the development of women. Yet guidance and assistance are required to do so effectively and efficiently. The Solution. The purpose of this final article is to highlight a few of the particularly important findings across all articles in this Special Issue, offer some overall implications for leadership development and the HRD field, and provide tables of sample leaders...
Growing women leaders through mentor programs. Using mentorship and leadership theories and programs...
The number of women in senior administrative and leadership roles in higher education is minimal com...
Women earn degrees at a higher rate than men, yet they are underrepresented in leadership positions ...
The Problem. The intentional preparation of future leaders for higher education remains a critical n...
The Problem. Postsecondary institutions are struggling more than ever before to find qualified, effe...
The Problem. There continues to be concern about the need to develop more women leaders in all secto...
The purpose of this article is to continue the dialogue and examine the exclusionary practices, and ...
In an era of women running fortune 500 companies and holding some of the highest political offices, ...
The Problem. At this critical time, higher education needs more women prepared to assume senior lead...
The ascension of women into executive level leadership exists, and research is critical to reveal th...
The Problem: While a variety of factors have historically limited access by women to top-level leade...
This paper explores and analyzes the status and characteristics of women in the field of university ...
The Problem. While a variety of factors have historically limited access by women to top-level leade...
A higher percentage of women than men in the United States earn degrees from higher education instit...
One research university has brought formal training to campus to support women and provide the neede...
Growing women leaders through mentor programs. Using mentorship and leadership theories and programs...
The number of women in senior administrative and leadership roles in higher education is minimal com...
Women earn degrees at a higher rate than men, yet they are underrepresented in leadership positions ...
The Problem. The intentional preparation of future leaders for higher education remains a critical n...
The Problem. Postsecondary institutions are struggling more than ever before to find qualified, effe...
The Problem. There continues to be concern about the need to develop more women leaders in all secto...
The purpose of this article is to continue the dialogue and examine the exclusionary practices, and ...
In an era of women running fortune 500 companies and holding some of the highest political offices, ...
The Problem. At this critical time, higher education needs more women prepared to assume senior lead...
The ascension of women into executive level leadership exists, and research is critical to reveal th...
The Problem: While a variety of factors have historically limited access by women to top-level leade...
This paper explores and analyzes the status and characteristics of women in the field of university ...
The Problem. While a variety of factors have historically limited access by women to top-level leade...
A higher percentage of women than men in the United States earn degrees from higher education instit...
One research university has brought formal training to campus to support women and provide the neede...
Growing women leaders through mentor programs. Using mentorship and leadership theories and programs...
The number of women in senior administrative and leadership roles in higher education is minimal com...
Women earn degrees at a higher rate than men, yet they are underrepresented in leadership positions ...