Who Controls Succession in the Superintendency?: A Minority Perspective

For Hispanic women, the succession process is controlled by those who wish to bring order and stability to the district through ethnic representation. In a limited sample of 12, the majority of cases show that succession is controlled by school board members and former superintendents holding search...

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Published in:Urban education (Beverly Hills, Calif.) Calif.), 2000-12, Vol.35 (5), p.557-566
Main Author: Ortiz, Flora Ida
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Boards of Education
Educational Administration
Elementary Secondary Education
Females
Hispanic Americans
Personnel Selection
Racial Discrimination
School administration
School Districts
Sex Discrimination
Superintendents
Women
Women Administrators
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container_title Urban education (Beverly Hills, Calif.)
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creator Ortiz, Flora Ida
description For Hispanic women, the succession process is controlled by those who wish to bring order and stability to the district through ethnic representation. In a limited sample of 12, the majority of cases show that succession is controlled by school board members and former superintendents holding search committee membership.
doi_str_mv 10.1177/0042085900355006
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identifier ISSN: 0042-0859
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source PAIS Index; ERIC; Sociological Abstracts; SAGE
subjects Boards of Education
Educational Administration
Elementary Secondary Education
Females
Hispanic Americans
Personnel Selection
Racial Discrimination
School administration
School Districts
Sex Discrimination
Superintendents
Women
Women Administrators
title Who Controls Succession in the Superintendency?: A Minority Perspective
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