Answer to Question 1
C
Answer to Question 2
The labyrinth of women's leadership comprises social and structural inequalities which affect not only women's opportunities for leadership success but also to a large extent those of racial, class, or sexual minority status. For instance, a soft-spoken, homosexual man might be faced with similar advancement barriers as a woman when confronted with the stereotype of an effective leader needing to be agentic rather than communal. Addressing the labyrinth would work to promote equality for all individuals and allow for greater representation of all social groups in positions of power. Making the leadership advancement field more equitable would widen the pool of qualified individuals from which to select leaders, keeping the most promising candidates from being overlooked due to implicit biases. Additionally, a lack of diversity among organizational leaders can be a detriment; in extreme cases, similarly minded groups members who feel pressured to conform their opinions can engage in groupthink, wherein poor decisions are made due to a lack of dissent and discussion within the group (such as in the case of JFK's advisory board and the Bay of Pigs invasion). In contrast, establishing diversity in leadership positions promotes more ethical, financially successful, innovative, and productive organizations. In sum, women's restriction from top leadership positions is a detriment to all individuals as well as organizations.
Studying the Canopy
Jane Goodall pioneered the modern approach to studying primates in the wild, involving close-up obse
Some scholars regard Walt Whitman as a poet of nature, and others, a poet of the body—a reference to
Two woodcuts from Darwin’s 1872 book, The Expression of Emotions in Man and Animals, that he used ...
Emotions
studying