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Women in health academia: Power dynamics in nursing, higher education and research
journal contribution
posted on 2021-11-14, 23:19 authored by Michelle ClearyMichelle Cleary, Sancia West, David Arthur, Rachel Kornhaber, Catherine HungerfordPower – or the wielding of power – is an in evitable and necessary
component of the way organizations function. This is because power
forms the basis of “getting things done”, “making a difference”, and
achieving outcomes – the common goal of all organizations (Blake &
Mouton, 1968; Vine, 2004). Power is further broken down into two
types: “power to” or the ability to achieve objectives; and “power
over” or the influence one has over the behaviours and actions of
others (Hawks, 1991, p. 755).
Funding
Category 2 - Other Public Sector Grants Category
History
Volume
75Issue
7Start Page
1371End Page
1373Number of Pages
3eISSN
1365-2648ISSN
0309-2402Location
EnglandPublisher
WileyPublisher DOI
Language
engPeer Reviewed
- Yes
Open Access
- No
Acceptance Date
2019-03-13External Author Affiliations
University of Tasmania; Charles Sturt University; The Aga Khan University, PakistanEra Eligible
- Yes