Perceções e atitudes dos gestores seniores em relação ao género no meio académico Um estudo comparativo entre Portugal e a Turquia

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##

Teresa Carvalho
Özlem Özkanlı
Maria de Lourdes Machado-Taylor

Resumo

Este artigo pretende analisar as desigualdades na participação das mulheres em posições de topo no ensino superior em Portugal e na Turquia. Pretende também compreender as perceções que os reitores e vice-reitores possuem em relação às desigualdades de género no ensino superior e as potenciais atitudes que estes poderão desenvolver no estabelecimento de políticas institucionais para eliminar tais desigualdades. No âmbito do desenvolvimento de um estudo qualitativo foram realizadas 46 entrevistas em ambos os países. O artigo explora as perceções destes académicos acerca das desigualdades de género nas posições de topo e a relação entre estas perceções e as atitudes relativamente a decisões políticas e institucionais para promover a igualdade de género na gestão de topo nas universidades na Turquia e em Portugal. Concluímos que, apesar da persistência de distintos obstáculos à ascensão das mulheres a lugares de topo, nos dois países, os académicos percecionam a universidade como sendo neutra em termos de género, negando a importância de políticas e práticas institucionais para mudar a situação.

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.displayStats.downloads##

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.displayStats.noStats##

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##

Secção

ARTIGOS

Como Citar

Carvalho, T., Özkanlı, Özlem, & Machado-Taylor, M. de L. (2012). Perceções e atitudes dos gestores seniores em relação ao género no meio académico: Um estudo comparativo entre Portugal e a Turquia. Educação, Sociedade & Culturas, 35, 45-66. https://doi.org/10.24840/9x5nrq42

Referências

Acar, Feride (1986). Working women in a changing society: The case of Jordanian academics. METU Studies in Development, 10, 307-324.

Acker, Sandra (1994). Gendered education: Sociological reflections on women, teaching and feminism. Buckingham: Open University Press.

Acker, Sandra, & Armenti, Carmen (2004). Sleepless in academia. Gender and Education, 16(1), 3-24.

Amâncio, Lígia (2005). Reflections on science as a gendered endeavour: Changes and continuities. Social Science Information, 44, 65-83.

Amaral, Alberto, & Teixeira, Pedro (2000). The rise and fall of the private sector in Portuguese higher education?. Higher Education Policy, 13(3), 245-266.

Asmar, Christine (1999). Is there a gendered agenda in academia? The research experience of female and male PhD graduates in Australian universities. Higher Education, 38, 255-273.

Bagilhole, Barbara (2000, September). The myth of superman: A feminist investigation of academic careers. Paper presented to the 2nd European Conference on Gender Equality in Higher Education, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology ETH Zürich, Switzerland.

Bagilhole, Barbara, & Goode, Jackie (2001). The contradiction of the myth of individual merit, and the reality of a patriarchal support system in academic careers: A feminist investigation. The European Journal of Women’s Studies, 8(2), 161-80.

Bagilhole, Barbara, & White, Kate (2005, September). Benign burden: Gender and senior management in the UK and Australia. Paper presented to 4th European Conference on Gender Equality in Higher Education, Oxford Brookes University, United Kingdom.

Bagilhole, Barbara, & White, Kate (Eds.) (2011). Gender, power and management: A cross-cultural analysis of higher education. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Benschop, Yvonne, & Brows, Margo (2003). Crumbling ivory tower: Academic organizing and its gender effects. Gender, Work and Organisation, 10(2), 194-212.

Brink, Marieke van den, Brouns, Margo, & Waslander, Sietske (2006). Does excellence have a gender? A national research on recruitment and selection procedures for professorial appointments in the Netherlands. Employee Relations, 28(6), 523-539.

Brooks, Ann (2001). Restructuring bodies of knowledge. In Ann Brooks & Alison Mackinnon (Eds.), Gender and the restructured university: Changing management and culture in higher education (pp. 15-44). Buckingham: SRHE/Open University Press.

Cabral-Cardoso, Carlos (2004). Women in management in Portugal. In Marilyn J. Davidson & Ronald J. Burke (Eds.), Women in management worldwide: Facts, figures and analysis (pp. 83-98). Oxford: Ashgate Publishing.

Carvalho, Teresa (2012). Shaping the «new» academic profession: Tensions and contradictions in the professionalisation of academics. In Guy Neave & Alberto Amaral (Eds.), Higher education in Portugal 1974-2009: A nation, a generation (pp. 329-352). Dordrecht: Springer.

Carvalho, Teresa, & Machado, Maria Lurdes (2010). Gender and shifts in higher education managerial regimes: Examples from Portugal. Australian Universities’ Review, 52(2), 33-42.

Carvalho, Teresa, & Machado, Maria Lurdes (2011). Senior management in higher education. In Kate White & Barbara Bagilhole (Eds.), Gender, power and management: A cross cultural analysis of higher education (pp. 90-109). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Carvalho, Teresa, & Santiago, Rui (2008). Gender differences on research: Perceptions and use of academic time. Tertiary Education and Management, 14(4), 317-330.

Center for Student Selection and Placement (ÖSYM) (2008). Data of the Center for 2006-2007, Ankara.

Cole, Jonathan, Zuckerman, Harriet, & Bruer, John (1992). The outer circle: Women in the scientific community. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.

Conley, Valerie (2005). Career paths for women faculty: Evidence from NSOPF: 99. New Direction for Higher Education, 130, 25-39.

Currie, Jan, Thiele, Bev, & Harris, Patricia (2002). Gendered universities in globalised economies: Power, careers and sacrifices. New York: Lexington Books.

Davies, Annette, & Thomas, Robyn (2002). Gender and new public management: Reconstituting academic subjectivities. Gender, Work and Organisation, 9(4), 372-394.

Decree-Law No. 448/79, November 13th, approves the legal statute of the university teaching career.

Decree-Law No. 185/81, July 1st, approves the legal statute of the polytechnic teaching career.

Decree-Law No. 205/2009, August 31th, approves the legal statute of the university teaching career.

Decree-Law No. 207/2009, August 31th, approves the legal statute of the polytechnic teaching career.

Direção-Geral da Administração e do Emprego Público (DGAEP) (2012). Boletim de Estatística do Emprego Público (BOEP) [Statistical Boletim of Public Employment], 1º Trimestre.

Ersöz, Aysel (1998). Kamu yönetiminde yönetici olarak cal"s¸an kad"nlar"n geleneksel ve cal"s¸an kad"n rollerineilis¸kin beklentileri [The expectations of women managers in traditional and working woman roles in turkish public management]. In Oya Çitçi (Ed.), 20. Yüzy"l"n sonunda kad"nlar ve gelecek [Woman and future at the end of the 20th century] (pp. 255-264). Ankara: TODAIE Publication.

Ferreira, Virgínia (1999). Os paradoxos da situação da mulher em Portugal. Revista Crítica de Ciências Sociais, 52, 24-93.

Fox, Mary (1998). Women in science and engineering: Theory, practice, and policy in programs. Signs, 24(1), 210-23.

Fox, Mary, & Ferri, Vincent (1992). Women, men and their attributions for success in academe. Social Psychology Quarterly, 55(3), 257-71.

Göransson, Anita (2011). Gender equality and the shift from collegiality to managerialism. In Barbara Bagilhole & Kate White (Eds.), Gender, power and management: A cross-cultural analysis of higher education (pp. 50-77). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Greenhaus, Jeffrey, & Beutell, Nicholas (1985). Sources of conflict between work and family roles. Academy of Management Review, 10(1), 76-88.

Gündüz-Hosgör, Ayse, & Smits, Jeroen (2008). Variation in labor market participation of married women in Turkey. Women’s Studies International Forum, 31, 104-117.

Healy, Geraldine, Ozbilgin, Mustafa, & Aliefendioglu, Hanife (2005). Academic employment and gender: A Turkish challenge to vertical segregation. European Journal of Industrial Relations, 11(2), 247-264.

Hearn, Jeff (2001). Academia, management and men: Making the connections, exploring the implications. In Anne Brooks & Alison Mackinnon (Eds.), Gender and the restructured university: Changing management and culture in higher education (pp. 69-89). Buckingham: Society for Research into Higher Education & Open University Press.

Instituto Nacional de Estatística (INE) (2011). Estatísticas do emprego: 3º semestre de 2011. Retrieved from http://www.ine.pt/xportal/xmain?xpid=INE&xpgid=ine_destaques&DESTAQUESdest_boui=107450527&DESTAQUESmodo=2

Jacobs, Jerry, & Winslow, Sarah (2004). Overworked faculty: Job stress and family demands. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, 596(1), 104-29.

Köker, Eser (1988). «Turkiye» de kad"n, eg(itim ve siyaset: Yüksek ög(renim kurumlar"nda kad"n"n durumu üzerine bir inceleme [Women, education and politics in Turkey: The status of woman in higher education institutions]. PhD Thesis, Ankara University, Turkey.

Kossek, Ellen, Noe, Raymond, & DeMarr, Beverly (1999). Work-family role synthesis: Individual and organizational determinants. International Journal of Conflict Management, 10(2), 102-29.

Krais, Beate (2002). Academia as a profession and the hierarchy of the sexes: Paths out of research in German universities. Higher Education Quarterly, 56(4), 407-418.

Kyvik, Svein, & Teigen, Mari (1996). Child care, research collaboration and gender differences in scientific productivity. Science, Technology & Human Values, 21(1), 54-71.

Lafferty, George, & Fleming, Jenny (2000). The restructuring of academic work in Australia: Power, management and gender. British Journal of Sociology of Education, 21(2), 257-267.

Law No. 62/2007, September 10th, approves the legal framework of higher education institutions.

Leathwood, Carole, & Read, Barbara (2009). Gender and the changing face of higher education: A feminized future?. Berkshire: Open University Press.

Monteiro, Rosa (2010). Genealogia da lei da igualdade no trabalho e no emprego desde finais do Estado Novo. In Virgínia Ferreira (Ed.), A igualdade de mulheres e homens no trabalho e no emprego em Portugal: Políticas e circunstâncias (pp. 31-54). Lisboa: Comissão para a Igualdade no Trabalho e no Emprego.

Morley, Louise (1999). Organising feminisms: The micropolitics of the academy. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.

Morley, Louise (2005). Gender equity in commonwealth higher education. Women’s Studies International Forum, 28(2-3), 209-221.

Nakhaie, Reza (2002). Gender differences in publication among university professors in Canada. Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology, 39(2), 151-179.

O’Connor, Pat (2007, April). The elephant in the corner: Gender and policies related to higher education. Paper presented at the Conference Women in Higher Education, Queen’s University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.

Oakley, Judith (2000). Gender-based barriers to senior management positions: Understanding the scarcity of female CEOs. Journal of Business Ethics, 27(4), 321-334.

Observatório da Ciência e do Ensino Superior (OCES) (2004). O sistema de ensino superior em Portugal: 1993-2003. Lisboa: OCES, Ministério da Ciência, Inovação e Ensino Superior.

Özkanlı, Özlem, & Korkmaz, Adil (2000a). Academic women in Turkey: The structure of attitudes towards role conflict. In James C. Pomfret (Ed.), Global awareness society international ninth annual international conference proceedings book (pp. 314-322). New York: Bloomsburg University.

Özkanlı, Özlem, & Korkmaz, Adil (2000b). Turkish women in academic life: Attitude measurement towards gender discrimination in academic promotion and administration. In Appa Rao Korukonda (Ed.), Emerging economies: Academy of business administrative sciences 2000 international conference book of abstracts (pp. 56). Prague: St. Bonaventure University.

Özkanlı, Özlem, & White, Kate (2008). Leadership and strategic choices: Female professors in Australia and Turkey. Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management, 30(1), 53-63.

Özgüç, Nazmiye (1998). Türkiye üniversitelerinde kad"n cog(rafyac"lar [Women geographers in Turkish universities]. In Necla Arat (Ed.), Aydınlanman"n kadınlarI [The women of enlightenment] (pp. 177-201). Istanbul: Cumhuriyet Kitapları.

Perna, Laura (2005). Sex differences in faculty tenure and promotion: The contribution of family ties. Research in Higher Education, 46(3), 277-307.

Poole, Millicent, Bronholt, Laurel, & Summers, Fiona (1997). An international study of the gendered nature of academic work: Some cross-cultural explorations. Higher Education, 34, 373-396.

Poole, Millicent, & Langan-Fox, Janice (1997). Australian women and careers: Psychological and contextual influences over the life course. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Pritchard, Rosalind (2007). Gender inequality in British and German universities. Compare, 37(5), 651-669.

Rees, Teresa (2001). Mainstreaming gender equality in science in the European Union: The «ETAN report». Gender and Education, 13(3), 243-260.

Ruth, Damian (2005). Gender and perceptions of academic work in South Africa. Journal of Higher Education in Africa, 3(3), 57-85.

Sagaria, Mary, & Agans, Lyndsay (2006). Gender equality in US higher education: International framing and institutional realities. In Keiko Yokoyama (Ed.), Gender and higher education: Australia, Japan, the UK and USA (pp. 47-68). Hiroshima: Higher Education Institute Press.

Sag(lamer, Gulsun (2005, July). Enhancing access of women in higher education. Conference presented at IAUP XIV triennial conference: The challenge of globalisation and the role of higher education, Bangkok.

Santos, Gina, & Cardoso, Carlos (2008). Work-family culture in academia: A gendered view of work-family conflict and coping strategies. Gender in Management: An International Journal, 26(6), 442-457.

Saunderson, Wendy (2002). Women, academia and identity: Constructions of equal opportunities in the «new managerialism»: A case of lipstick on the gorilla?. Higher Education Quarterly, 56(4), 376-406.

Sax, Linda, Hagerdon, Linda, Arredondo, Marisol, & Dicrisi III, Frank (2002). Faculty research productivity: Exploring the role of gender and family related factors. Research in Higher Education, 43(4), 423-632.

Stromquist, Nelly, Gil-Antón, Manuel, Balbachevsky, Elisabeth, Mabokela, Reitumetse, Smolentseva, Anna, & Colatrella, Carol (2007). The academic profession in the globalisation age: Key trends, challenges, and possibilities. In Philip Altbach & Patti Peterson (Eds.), Higher education in the new century: Global challenges and innovative ideas (pp. 1-34). Massachusetts: Center for International Higher Education, Boston College & Netherlands: Sense Publishers.

Toren, Nina (1993). The temporal dimension of gender inequality in academia. Higher Education, 25, 439-455.

Tüsiad, Kagider (2008). Türkiye’de toplumsal cinsiyet es¸itsizlig(i: Sorunlar, öncelikler ve çözüm önerileri. Istanbul: Tusiad Publications.

Uraz, Arzu, Aran, Meltem, Hüsamog(lu, Müs¸erref, S¸ analm"s¸, Dilek, & Çapar, Sinem (2010, March). Recent trends in female labor force participation in Turkey. Paper presented at State Planning Organization of the Republic of Turkey and World Bank Welfare and Social Policy Analytical Work Program, Ankara.

Vázquez-Cupeiro, Susana, & Elston, Mary (2006). Gender and academic career trajectories in Spain. Employee Relations, 28(6), 588-603.

Webster, Berenika (2001). Polish women in science: A bibliometric analysis of Polish science and its publications: 1980-1999. Research Evaluation, 10(3), 185-194.

Xie, Yu, & Shauman, Kimberlee (2003). Women in science: Career processes and outcomes. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

YOK (Turkish Council of Higher Education) (2006). Higher education statistics. Retrieved from http://www.yok.gov.tr

YOK (Turkish Council of Higher Education) (2007). Turkish Council of Higher Education. Retrieved from http://www.yok.gov.tr

YOK (Turkish Council of Higher Education) (2009). Higher education statistics. Retrieved from http://www.yok.gov.tr

Zeytinoglu, Is¸"l (1999). Constructed images as employment restrictions: Determinants of female labor in Turkey. In Zehra F. Arat (Ed.), Deconstructing images of the «Turkish women» (pp. 183-197). New York: Palgrave Macmillan.

World Economic Forum Global Gender Gap Report (2011). Retrieved from http://www.weforum.org/pdf/gendergap/report2011.pdf