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In 2002 women were 21.1% of college presidents in the United States, according to data from The American Council on Education. At two-year colleges, the percentage was 27% and at doctorate schools it was 12%. Although the number of female college presidents has more than doubled in the past two decades, one might still wonder why four of five college presidents are male.
It seems natural that education would be conducive to female leadership, since a nurturing environment is one of the most vital ingredients for students' success. Why then are the percentages of female higher education leaders so low?
What are the unique qualities that differentiate ...