WORLD'S LARGEST MARKET RESEARCH RESOURCE — 1,519,265 REPORTS

 
 
• SEARCH FOR A REPORT

Viewing report

Search
Enter keywords, a title or a report id number below.
Advanced

• ORDER BY FAX

Order By Fax

• SELECT SITE CURRENCY

Select a currency for use throughout the site



This product is currently not available for purchase.
Live Chat Live Help Software for Website

Customers who bought this item also bought

Self-silencing, agency, and communion in female student leaders. Edition No. 1

VDM Publishing House, January 2012, Pages: 68

Women who work in residential university housing have a unique opportunity to mentor individuals new to the on-campus community, but at what cost to themselves? This study investigated the relations between the gendered personality constructs of self-silencing, agency, communion, and their unmitigated counterparts, and well-being in a sample of Canadian female Residence Assistants. Results confirmed that agency and communion were significant predictors of positive affect, whereas self-silencing and unmitigated agency were best able to predict low levels of life satisfaction and negative affect. Results of this study are examined in relation to the unique demands of the Residence Assistant job role and implications for student affairs and women’s leadership.

Hiruy Taddese, MENGISTU.
Graduate of Applied physics in BSc and Computational Physics In MSc from Addis Ababa university, Ethiopia. Currently Also graduate student of Advanced computations in material science in Erasmus Mundus program.