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This comprehensive Handbook presents specially commissioned original essays on the societal roles and contexts facing women in business and management, the specific career and work-life issues of women in these fields, organizational processes affecting women, and the role of women as leaders in business and management. The essays shed light on the extant structures and practices of society and organizations that constrain or facilitate women's representation, treatment, quality of life, and success.Despite decades of ongoing inquiry and increasing interest, research on women in business and management remains a specialized field without mainstream acceptance within business and management disciplines. The Handbook presents the current state of knowledge about women in business and management and specifies the directions for future research likely to be most constructive for advancing the representation, treatment, quality of life, and success of women who work in these fields. It provides the foundations for improved societal and organizational structures, policies, and relational practices affecting all in business and management. Thus, by enhancing the knowledge base that improves the work and life situations of women, it suggests ways to elevate the societal and organizational systems for all. The Handbook will be an essential reference source for recent advances in research and theory, informing both scholars of organization studies, gender, diversity, and feminism; human resource specialists; and educators of and consultants to business organizations and management.
Edited by Diana Bilimoria, KeyBank Professor and Professor and Chair of Organizational Behavior, Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University and Sandy Kristin Piderit, Santa Clara University, US
Contents:Introduction: Research on Women in Business and Management Diana Bilimoria and Sandy Kristin PideritPART I: SOCIETAL ROLES AND CONTEXTS OF WOMEN IN BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT1. Myths in the Media: How the News Media Portrays Women in the WorkforceLinda M. Dunn-Jensen and Linda K. Stroh2. Women and Invisible Social Identities: Women as the Other in OrganizationsJoy E. Beatty3. (No) Cracks in the Glass Ceiling: Women Managers, Stress and the Barriers to SuccessCaroline Gatrell and Cary L. Cooper4. Knowing Lisa? Feminist Analyses of ‘Gender and Entrepreneurship’Marta B. Calás, Linda Smircich and Kristina A. BournePART II: CAREER AND WORK–LIFE ISSUES OF WOMEN IN BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT 5. Career Development of Managerial Women: Attracting and Managing TalentRonald J. Burke6. Women and Success: Dilemmas and OpportunitiesMargaret M. Hopkins and Deborah A. O’Neil7. Mentoring as a Career Development Tool: Gender, Race and Ethnicity ImplicationsHelen M. Woolnough and Marilyn J. Davidson8. Integration of Career and LifeMireia Las Heras and Douglas T. Hall9. Balance, Integration and Harmonization: Selected Metaphors for Managing the Parts and the Whole of LivingSandy Kristin PideritPART III: ORGANIZATIONAL PROCESSES AFFECTING WOMEN IN BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT10. Sex, Sex Similarity and Sex Diversity Effects in Teams: The Importance of Situational FactorsLaura M. Graves and Gary N. Powell11. Influence and Inclusion: A Framework for Researching Women’s Advancement in OrganizationsDiana Bilimoria, Lindsey Godwin and Deborah Dahlen Zelechowski12. The Effectiveness of Human Resource Management Practices for Promoting Women’s CareersAlison M. KonradPART IV: WOMEN AS LEADERS IN BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT13. Leadership Style Matters: The Small, but Important, Style Differences Between Male and Female LeadersAlice H. Eagly and Mary C. Johannesen-Schmidt14. Women Advancing onto the Corporate BoardVal Singh, Sue Vinnicombe and Siri Terjesen15. One World: Women Leading and Managing WorldwideNancy J. AdlerIndex
'This very impressive Handbook takes established research topics about women in management and treats them in fresh and novel ways. The chapters are intellectually interesting, sound, and provocative, and meet the editors' aspiration to stimulate high quality research on women's experiences in work organizations. I recommend it highly.'