1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910458467903321

Titolo

Measuring glass ceiling effects in higher education : opportunities and challenges / / Jerlando F. L. Jackson, Elizabeth M. O' Callaghan, Raul A. Leon, editors

Pubbl/distr/stampa

San Francisco, California : , : Jossey-Bass, , 2014

©2014

ISBN

1-118-95628-1

1-118-95630-3

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (115 p.)

Collana

New Directions for Institutional Research ; ; Number 159

Disciplina

331.4133

Soggetti

Glass ceiling (Employment discrimination)

Women - Education (Higher)

Electronic books.

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Nota di contenuto

Measuring Glass Ceiling Effects in Higher Education: Opportunities and Challenges; CONTENTS; EDITORS' NOTES; Purpose of This Volume; Establishing the Historical Problem of the Glass Ceiling; What Is the Definition of the Glass Ceiling?; Glass Ceiling Effects in Higher Education; Key Considerations and Challenges; Gathering Institutional Data for Planning Purposes; Conclusion; Acknowledgments; Dedication; References; 1 Using Salary as a Measure of Glass Ceiling Effects: Lessons for Institutional Researchers; Salary-Equity Studies: Methodological Considerations

Sample Selection in Salary-Equity StudiesVariable Selection in Salary-Equity Studies; Choice of Data Analysis Techniques in Salary-Equity Studies; Review of Relevant Research Findings; Salary-Equity Policies: Profiles and Guidelines; References; 2 Using Critical Interpretive Lenses to Examine Glass Ceiling Effects Through Qualitative Research; Glass Ceiling Background and Literature Review; Preoccupations With the Glass Ceiling; How Can Qualitative Research Be Useful?; Using Interpretive Frameworks to Examine Glass Ceiling Effects; Critical Race Theory



Intersectionality and Intersectional FrameworksFuture Considerations; References; 3 Approximating Glass Ceiling Effects Using Cross-Sectional Data; The Glass Ceiling; Glass Ceiling Effects; Using Cross-Sectional Data to Understand Glass Ceiling Effects; Overview of Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Data; Common Critiques of Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Data; Reducing the Risk of CMV on CI With Cross-Sectional Data; Studying Glass Ceiling Effects Using Cross-Sectional Data; Conclusion; References; 4 Faculty Diversity and the Traditions of Academic Governance; Refocusing the Conceptual Frame

Faculty Diversity in Higher EducationAcademic Freedom; Structural Looseness; Aligning Ideas, Goals, and Action; Faculty Searches; Tenure and Promotion; Conclusion; References; 5 Using Human Resource Software Technology to Mitigate Glass Ceiling Effects in Higher Education: Interdisciplinary Applications for Managing Diversity; Method; Conceptual Framework; Diversity and the Glass Ceiling Within Academia; Exploring Interdisciplinary Alternatives; Diversity Measurement Software; EEOSTAT; Conclusions and Implications; References

6 Organizational Learning as a Framework for Overcoming Glass Ceiling Effects in Higher EducationUnderstanding Institutional Culture; Shifting Institutional Culture; The Challenge of Fit; Lack of Diversity Accountability; Ingrained Hiring Practices; Organizational Learning as Framework for Resistance to Change; Organizational Learning Loops; Conclusion; References; 7 Stellar Programs and Initiatives; Models for Promoting Institutional Diversity; Recruiting Model; Self-Assessment Model; Office Model; Interassociation Model; Institute Model; State Intervention Model; Discussion

Recruiting Locally

Sommario/riassunto

This volume offers readers a comprehensive means to understanding glass ceiling effects in higher education. Each chapter approaches the glass ceiling from a different perspective, providing compellingarguments that truly highlight the importance and usefulness of collecting data on this topic. Institutional decision makers will find valuable information to confront the challenge of glass ceiling effects across different institutional environments. Likewise, institutional researchers will find step-by-step protocols to collect and analyze glass ceiling data as well as a variety of rich example