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Women Interrupting, Disrupting, and Revolutionizing Educational Policy and Practice (Hardcover)
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Women Interrupting, Disrupting, and Revolutionizing Educational Policy and Practice (Hardcover)
Series: Educational Leadership for Social Justice
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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A volume in Educational Leadership for Social Justice Series Editor
Jeffrey S. Brooks, University of Idaho, Denise E. Armstrong, Brock
University; Ira Bogotch, Florida Atlantic University; Sandra
Harris, Lamar University; Whitney H. Sherman, Virginia Commonwealth
University; George Theoharis, Syracuse University The idea for this
book was born from discussions at several recent academic events
including the Women Leading Education (WLE) International
Conference in Volos, Greece (2012) and the University Council for
Educational Administration (UCEA) Conference in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania (2011) as well as from informal dialogue amongst
ourselves and various colleagues, both new and veteran to the field
of educational leadership and, in particular, dedicated to the
study of women in leadership. At both the WLE Conference and the
UCEA Conference, we heard frustration from veteran women in the
field that the study of women in leadership is stagnant and has not
moved forward in several years; with scholars new to the field
continuing to write and publish work about barriers to aspiring and
practicing women leaders (the same types of reports that began the
"formal" inquiry into women's lives as leaders back in the 1980s)
without being able to push forward with "new" information or ideas
for change. In essence, the concerns and questions that were posed
from some veteran women were: Why are we continuing to report the
same things that we reported 30 years ago?; Why are we still
talking about barriers to women in leadership?; and Why haven't we
moved past gender binaries in regard to leadership ideas and
practice? Considering these questions, some women new to the field
countered with their own set of responses and questions that
included: Is it not significant to report that some women are still
experiencing the same types of barriers in leadership that were
highlighted 30 years ago?; Is it accurate to report that all
women's voices have now been heard/represented?; and How can we
report something different if it hasn't happened? The discussions
that have ensued between veteran women and those new to the field
inspired us to develop a book that situates women in leadership
exactly where we are today (and reports the status of girls who are
positioned to continue the "good fight" that began many years ago)
and that both highlights the changes that have occurred and reports
any stagnancy that continues to threaten women's positionality in
educational leadership literature, practice, and policy. It
forefronts the voices of women educational scholars who have (and
are) interrupting, disrupting, and revolutionizing educational
policy and practice. Our book reports women's leadership activities
and knowledge in both the k-12 and university settings and
concludes with chapters ripe with ideas for pushing for change
through policy, advocacy, and activism. The final chapter presents
themes that emerged from the individual chapters and sets forth an
agenda to move forward with the study of women in leadership.
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