Date of Award
Spring 5-2014
Degree Type
Honors College Thesis
Department
Accounting
First Advisor
Robert Smith
Advisor Department
Accounting
Abstract
Public accountants, students, and others evaluated career success and the effect of specific activities on career success. The results suggest that gender bias is not pervasive in public accounting, at least with respect to overall assessments of success, but male and female accountants do appear to weight differently various activities that contribute to career success. This may explain, in part, why women hold fewer public accounting leadership positions than men even though women appear to have an advantage over men when they begin their careers.
Copyright
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Recommended Citation
Rowe, Jessica L., "Gender And Career Success in Public Accounting" (2014). Honors Theses. 215.
https://aquila.usm.edu/honors_theses/215
Comments
Honors College Award: Top Thesis