Managerial Career Choices: Evidence from South Australian Local Government

被引:1
|
作者
Jorgensen, Bradley S. [1 ]
Martin, John F. [2 ]
Nursey-Bray, Melissa [3 ]
机构
[1] Monash Univ, Clayton, Vic, Australia
[2] La Trobe Univ, Bundoora, Vic, Australia
[3] Univ Adelaide, Adelaide, SA, Australia
关键词
promotion intentions; career advancement; Theory of Planned Behaviour; women managers; gender; GENDER; WOMEN; MEN;
D O I
10.1111/1467-8500.12269
中图分类号
C93 [管理学]; D035 [国家行政管理]; D523 [行政管理]; D63 [国家行政管理];
学科分类号
12 ; 1201 ; 1202 ; 120202 ; 1204 ; 120401 ;
摘要
There are structural and individual factors that contribute to and compound the current and continuing under-representation of women in leadership and senior management positions. We explore these factors by investigating the beliefs and intentions of male and female senior managers with respect to applying for promotion to executive level in local government organisations in South Australia. Survey data from 148 senior managers indicated that men and women have similar belief structures when it comes to their intentions to apply for promotion in South Australian local government. The imbalance in the proportion of women and men in CEO positions in South Australian local government, we suggest, reflects earlier findings of the inherent bias towards men in the selection process for these positions. Our analysis supports a number of structural and managerial recommendations, which we believe will address this imbalance overtime.
引用
收藏
页码:604 / 623
页数:20
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Representative Democracy in Australian Local Government
    Hearfield, Colin
    Dollery, Brian
    COMMONWEALTH JOURNAL OF LOCAL GOVERNANCE, 2009, (02): : 61 - 75
  • [42] Perspectives on Australian Local Government Reform
    Grant, Bligh
    COMMONWEALTH JOURNAL OF LOCAL GOVERNANCE, 2015, (18): : 196 - 199
  • [43] AUSTRALIAN LOCAL-GOVERNMENT AND RESPONSIBILITY
    RADBONE, I
    ROBBINS, JR
    POLITICS, 1980, 15 (02): : 204 - 213
  • [44] Are Australian rural clinical school students' career choices influenced by perceived opinions of primary care? Evidence from the national Federation of Rural Australian Medical Educators survey
    La Forgia, Adina
    Williams, Millie
    Williams, Susan
    Walters, Lucie
    McArthur, Lawrie
    Gonzalez-Chica, David
    AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF RURAL HEALTH, 2021, 29 (03) : 373 - 381
  • [45] Developing Accountability Model of Local Government Organization : From Managerial Accountability To Public Accountability (Naturalistic Study on Local Government Tana Toraja)
    Randa, Fransiskus
    Tangke, Paulus
    2ND GLOBAL CONFERENCE ON BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES (GCBSS-2015) ON MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES ON MANAGEMENT AND SOCIETY, 2015, 211 : 665 - 672
  • [46] The Australian Government's "White Paper on Reform of the Federation" and the Future of Australian Local Government
    Grant, Bligh
    Ryan, Roberta
    Kelly, Andrew
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, 2016, 39 (10) : 707 - 717
  • [47] Managerial Career Concerns and Corporate Tax Avoidance: Evidence from the Inevitable Disclosure Doctrine*
    Li, Ningzhong
    Shevlin, Terry
    Zhang, Weining
    CONTEMPORARY ACCOUNTING RESEARCH, 2022, 39 (01) : 7 - 49
  • [48] Local Government Efficiency: Evidence from Western Australia
    Fogarty, James
    Mugera, Amin
    AUSTRALIAN ECONOMIC REVIEW, 2013, 46 (03) : 300 - 311
  • [49] Social Equity and Evidence: Insights from Local Government
    Gooden, Susan T.
    PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION REVIEW, 2017, 77 (06) : 822 - 828
  • [50] Sustainability, education and local government: insights from the Australian state of Victoria
    Thomas, Ian
    Millar, Samuel
    LOCAL ENVIRONMENT, 2016, 21 (12) : 1482 - 1499