Abstract
As a departure from the more traditional managerial literature, a
women‐centred perspective of social relations at work is adopted. The
conventional view is that we are “different” – we do
not conform to the model of a good manager – and this explains our
failure to reach the top. A woman‐centred analysis, by contrast, begins
with the realisation that our notions of what makes a good manager are
profoundly male‐centred. Standards of competence and success in business
are designed by men, for men, with the result that we frequently fail to
measure up. Only when we consciously broaden our vision to include
women′s experiences can we see that the standard by which we are being
judged is a male standard and that our inability to advance results from
the patriarchal structures within which managers work
Subject
Business, Management and Accounting (miscellaneous),Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management,Business, Management and Accounting (miscellaneous),Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
Cited by
4 articles.
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