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McFee, June King – Art Education, 1975
Author recounted her own search for identity and looked at some of the cultural forces that have shaped her personal and professional life. (Editor/RK)
Descriptors: Art Education, Employed Women, Females, Males
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Farley, Jennie – Journal of Employment Counseling, 1975
This study uncovers a relationship between the way a married woman chooses to style her name and the extent to which she expresses interest in continuing education. The woman who chooses an independent name style is more likely to express interest in further training. (Author)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Educational Attitudes, Employed Women, Females
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Brown, Patricia; Davies, Hopkin – Journal of Teacher Education, 1975
Descriptors: Education, Educational Administration, Employed Women, Females
Steenland, Sally – 1984
This study examined the portrayal of women over the age of 50 on television, analyzed the demographics of older female television characters and compared them with their real-life counterparts, and examined the social message presented by the characters and programs. Analyses of data gathered from prime time network entertainment programs…
Descriptors: Commercial Television, Employed Women, Middle Aged Adults, Older Adults
Steenland, Sally; Whittemore, Lauren – 1987
This study of the images of women as portrayed on new television programs in 1987-88 not only compared them with the images of the last season, but examined the similarities and differences between these characters and real life women. Each continuing female character on every new show was coded for race, age, occupation, marital and socioeconomic…
Descriptors: Black Stereotypes, Commercial Television, Employed Women, Family Characteristics
Borges, Marilyn A.; Clothier, Tamara A. – 1978
Women and men tend to be defined by their marital and parental status; thus, these factors may be crucial in understanding societal attitudes toward working men and women. The influence of marital and parental status on perceived job performance was investigated with a college undergraduate sample (N=128). From paragraph descriptions that varied…
Descriptors: Employed Parents, Employed Women, Expectation, Job Performance
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Steinberg, Jill A. – 1979
Research on women's career development documents that, relative to men, few women obtain high professional status and that those who do are often treated as "deviants" from culturally expected female roles, particularly if their careers are in professions traditionally occupied by men. The relation between various background variables and the…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Career Development, Comparative Analysis, Employed Women
National Council of Administrative Women in Education, Washington, DC. – 1978
The five speeches in this publication were presented in 1978 at the 63rd annual meeting of the National Council of Administrative Women in Education. Men and women whose speeches appear here touch on key issues involved in the struggle for sexual equality in management jobs. They focus on a new women's network that is gaining popularity as an…
Descriptors: Administration, Administrators, Employed Women, Females
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Savell, Joel M.; And Others – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1979
Examined in this study is the extent to which soldiers believe certain military jobs are "appropriate" for women and, in particular, the extent to which these beliefs are related to respondent sex, rank, and expectation of leaving the army before retirement. (Author)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Females, Males
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Rosen, Benson; Jerdee, Thomas H. – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1978
In a national survey of attitudes of 884 male managers about perceived sex differences, females were rated lower in (1) aptitudes, skills, and knowledge; (2) motivation and job interest; (3) temperament; and (4) work habits and attitudes. Lower ratings of women were prevalent among males in a variety of jobs, organizations, and industries.…
Descriptors: Administration, Administrator Attitudes, Behavioral Science Research, Employed Women
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Hoffman, Lois Wladis – American Psychologist, 1977
The research literature supporting the thesis that as awareness of social changes increases, the sex-linked differences in socialization will diminish with the corresponding result being that sex differences in behavior will also diminish, is examined in this paper. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Change Agents, Employed Women, Family Role, Role Conflict
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Mueller, Kate Hevner – Journal of the NAWDAC, 1977
This article discusses economic, social, and psychological factors which caused a delay in the impact of the women's liberation movement. (HLM)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Females, Feminism, Labor Force
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Brockway, Barbara Stephens – Social Work, 1976
Many women have undergone assertive training to prepare themselves for the demands of a professional career or independent life style. In the case of professional women, this article suggests that assertive training should focus more on altering certain socialization processes than on increasing overt assertiveness skills. (Author)
Descriptors: Assertiveness, Employed Women, Females, Interpersonal Competence
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Eisenberg, Carola – Journal of Medical Education, 1983
Characteristics of women physicians are determined primarily by their professional education, socialization into medical roles, and the organization of their practices. They more nearly resemble men physicians in professional attributes than they do other women in the population. Yet changes in admissions, curriculum, and rewards are necessary to…
Descriptors: Employed Women, Females, Higher Education, Individual Characteristics
Critz, Doris – CASE Currents, 1980
It is proposed that as the proportion of women in the labor force grows, women will be better donors to colleges and universities; at the same time, women volunteers can be an important asset to fund-raising activities. Tips for fund raising by and from women are given. (MSE)
Descriptors: Alumni, Employed Women, Females, Fund Raising
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