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A STUDY OF THE ATTITUDES OF MALE GRADUATE STUDENTS TOWARDS PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

HUBERT JOHNSTON ((Ph.D. Cornell) in Clinical Co‐ordinator of the Student Focus Team at the Mental Health Center, Rutgers Medical School. He is a former school psychologist and an associate Consultant for the National Training Laboratory.)
GLADYS STYLES JOHNSTON ((Ph.D. Cornell) Assistant Professors at Rutgers University Graduate School of Education.)
CAROL CAMP YEAKEY ((Ph.D. North‐western) Assistant Professors at Rutgers University Graduate School of Education.)

Journal of Educational Administration

ISSN: 0957-8234

Article publication date: 1 February 1977

71

Abstract

Male graduate students of departments of Educational Administration and Professional Schools are members of an elite group who significantly comprise and control the leadership positions in the United States. Their attitudes toward women will affect the future role of women in professional positions in society. This study tested male attitudes towards women as an indicator of future behavior in the hiring process. Attitudes and overt behavior were found to be related. Until such time as the male students came into direct competition with females for employment, their attitudes towards females were favourable.

Citation

JOHNSTON, H., STYLES JOHNSTON, G. and CAMP YEAKEY, C. (1977), "A STUDY OF THE ATTITUDES OF MALE GRADUATE STUDENTS TOWARDS PROFESSIONAL WOMEN", Journal of Educational Administration, Vol. 15 No. 2, pp. 310-318. https://doi.org/10.1108/eb009781

Publisher

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MCB UP Ltd

Copyright © 1977, MCB UP Limited

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