Document Type

Article

Publication Date

Winter 2012

Publication Source

AASA Journal of Scholarship and Practice

Abstract

A descriptive multiple regression approach was used to assess the job satisfaction of female and male public school superintendents taking part in a decennial survey conducted by AASA. Self-reported job satisfaction of public school superintendents was regressed on their affective reactions to specific job facets (supervision, co-workers, and compensation) and to contextual variables (type of school district, legislative mandates, and funding sources) purported to influence their job satisfaction. Results indicate that female and male superintendents were found to be similarly satisfied with their current job assignment but for different reasons as revealed by interaction terms addressed in the regression analyses.

Inclusive pages

14-27

ISBN/ISSN

1931-6569

Document Version

Published Version

Comments

Articles published by AASA, The School Superintendents Association (AASA) in the AASA Journal of Scholarship and Practice fall under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 license policy (CC-BY-NC-ND 3.0). Please refer to the policy for rules about republishing, distribution, etc.

Permission documentation is on file.

Publisher

AASA: The School Superintendents Association

Volume

8

Issue

4

Peer Reviewed

yes

Keywords

job satisfaction, superintendents, sex differences


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