Black Women, Intersectionality, and Workplace Bullying extends and enriches the current literature on workplace bullying by examining specifically how work abuse disproportionality hurts women of color, affecting their mental health negatively and hence their career progression.
Black Women, Intersectionality, and Workplace Bullying extends and enriches the current literature on workplace bullying by examining specifically how work abuse disproportionality hurts women of color, affecting their mental health negatively and hence their career progression.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Leah P. Hollis, a visiting professor at the Samuel Dewitt Proctor Institute at Rutgers University, is a noted expert in workplace bullying. She received her Doctor of Education as a Martin Luther King, Jr. Fellow from Boston University.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword James C. Wadley Chapter 1 Strength in Numbers: Collective voice in resisting workplace injustice Chapter 2 Bullied out of Position: Black women's complex intersectionality, workplace bullying and resulting career disruption Chapter 3 Pre-existing intersections: Black women, health issues, workplace bullying Chapter 4 Track Cleats and High Heels: Black Women Coaches Resisting Social Dominance in College Sports Chapter 5 Color Coded Intersections: Workplace bullying, colorism, and its impact along race and gender lines Afterword
Foreword James C. Wadley Chapter 1 Strength in Numbers: Collective voice in resisting workplace injustice Chapter 2 Bullied out of Position: Black women's complex intersectionality, workplace bullying and resulting career disruption Chapter 3 Pre-existing intersections: Black women, health issues, workplace bullying Chapter 4 Track Cleats and High Heels: Black Women Coaches Resisting Social Dominance in College Sports Chapter 5 Color Coded Intersections: Workplace bullying, colorism, and its impact along race and gender lines Afterword
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