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Riffel, J. Anthony – Journal of Educational Administration, 1986
Educational administration in developing countries should incorporate a concern for culture and political ethics. A theory is needed with empirical, moral, sympathetic, and critical perspectives that considers the just use of power and the accomplishments of the nation's best cultural traditions. (CJH)
Descriptors: Cultural Context, Developing Nations, Educational Administration, Educational Philosophy
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Imber, Michael; Duke, Daniel L. – Journal of Educational Administration, 1984
Presents an analysis of the concept of "teacher participation in school decision making," a set of empirically based hypotheses concerning the current scope and extent of teacher participation, and an outline for a systematic program of research that could provide information for policy development concerning teacher participation.…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Elementary Secondary Education, Governance, Participative Decision Making
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Frasher, James M.; Frasher, Ramona S. – Journal of Educational Administration, 1981
Hypothesizes that the growing body of empirical data concerning attribution theory offers insight into the administrative process. To stimulate research to test this hypothesis, presents previous relevant research and a theory entitled Administrative Attribution Theory. Research questions applying the theory to educational administration are…
Descriptors: Administration, Attribution Theory, Educational Administration, Educational Research
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Hess, Robert; Silver, Paula F. – Journal of Educational Administration, 1981
Research based on conceptual systems theory suggests that complex conceptual systems enable administrators to discern the complexities of organizational environments and to respond sensitively. Data from a study of 59 educational administration graduate students indicate that process-oriented theory coursework does affect students' conceptual…
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style, Conceptual Tempo
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Inbar, Dan E. – Journal of Educational Administration, 1980
Presents an analytical framework based on a threefold classification--unequivocal failure, "satisficing," and unequivocal success--and four basic role climates--apathetic, frustrating, tense, and tranquil--that is applied to the elementary school principalship. (Author/WD)
Descriptors: Achievement, Administrator Role, Elementary Education, Failure
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Sergiovanni, Thomas J. – Journal of Educational Administration, 1989
The mindscapes (views) of "mystics,""neats," and "scruffies" in relating to educational administration and professional practice resemble a "non-science,""applied science," and "craft-like science," respectively. Examined is the suggestion that current preparation and inservice programs for educational administrators could be wrong. (31…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Education, Administrator Qualifications, Educational Administration