Share | CommonDreams.org

From this page you can share The Devil Wears Pantsuits: Gender and the Exercise of Power to a social bookmarking site or email a link to the page.

Social Web	E-mail
Twitter StumbleUpon Facebook Delicious Digg Newsvine Google Yahoo Technorati	Your Email: * Your Name: * Send To: * Enter multiple addresses on separate lines or separate them with commas. You are going to email the following: The Devil Wears Pantsuits: Gender and the Exercise of Power Message Subject: (Your Name) has forwarded an article to you from CommonDreams.org: The Devil Wears Pantsuits: Gender and the Exercise of Power Message Body: (Your Name) forwarded this article to you from CommonDreams.org. Sign up here if you would like to receive daily news from CommonDreams.org. Your Personal Message: *
The Devil Wears Pantsuits: Gender and the Exercise of Power In the movie, "The Devil Wears Prada," Meryl Streep's character, the CEO of a major fashion magazine, is nasty, surly, vindictive, impatient and brilliant. She manages by intimidating her necessarily size-four staff, "clacking" with their four inch heels to her every whim. Her male assistant tolerates her fits of temper until he can happily ascend to leadership in his own firm. The question is, "Does she have to manage her staff in that manner? Is being nasty an effective leadership style?"

Social Web

E-mail

Twitter
StumbleUpon
Facebook
Delicious
Digg
Newsvine
Google
Yahoo
Technorati

The Devil Wears Pantsuits: Gender and the Exercise of Power

In the movie, "The Devil Wears Prada," Meryl Streep's character, the CEO of a major fashion magazine, is nasty, surly, vindictive, impatient and brilliant. She manages by intimidating her necessarily size-four staff, "clacking" with their four inch heels to her every whim. Her male assistant tolerates her fits of temper until he can happily ascend to leadership in his own firm. The question is, "Does she have to manage her staff in that manner? Is being nasty an effective leadership style?"