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Pember, Mary Annette – Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, 2008
American Indian women are not strangers to leadership and power. In traditional tribal culture, women often hold positions of authority, participating in decisions affecting their families and communities. They are responsible for preserving values and culture as well as caring for their families. Many tribes use a matrilineal system in…
Descriptors: Females, American Indians, Tribally Controlled Education, Womens Education
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Grady, Marilyn L.; LaCost, Barbara Y. – Journal of Women in Educational Leadership, 2005
In the good old days, the state that is Nebraska was identified as part of the Great American Desert. In many ways, in climate and terrain, it still bears a resemblance to a desert. As a frontier or a land of pioneers, it deserves recognition. Invisibility may be one of the greatest challenges women face. One of the great flaws in the writing of…
Descriptors: Females, Womens Studies, Authors, State History
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Crippen, Carolyn L. – Journal of Women in Educational Leadership, 2004
Leadership was characterized as patriarchal and hierarchical during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Pioneer women were often not credited with leadership qualities although many, including school teachers, journalists, suffragettes, healthcare workers, and social activists played an important role in the development of Manitoba communities.…
Descriptors: Females, Leadership Qualities, Autobiographies, Foreign Countries