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Women and Leadership in Distance Education in Canada: Section III: Reflecting on Experiences
Women and Leadership in Distance Education in Canada
Section III: Reflecting on Experiences
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Women and Leadership in Distance Education in Canada
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table of contents
Cover
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1. An Old Buffalo Speaks: Reflections on My Years of Leadership in Distance Education and Online Learning
Section I: Planning Learning
2. Decolonization in Distance Education: Trying to Lead through Possibility and Good Relationships
3. Not Just a Pretty Course: Aesthetic Leadership in Distance Education
4. Leading Distance Learning in Canadian Higher Education: The Three Cs
5. Leadership in Distance Education: Vision Is Vital
6. Building Alternative Futures: Co-Creating an Online Asynchronous Degree Program for Early Childhood Educators
Section II: Communicating and Collaborating
7. Through a Glass Darkly: Middle-Level Leadership in an Era of Online Education
8. Leading In, Through, and Beyond a Crisis
9. Interpersonal Communication: A Critical Reflection Tool
10. First Year by Distance Education and Campus Manitoba: A Manitoba Women’s Story
11. A Strategic Response to the Demands of the Pandemic: A Black Woman’s Leadership Story
Section III: Reflecting on Experiences
12. Hurry Slowly: A Conversation about Leadership in Distance Education through Multiple Roles
13. What’s up, Doc? The Impacts of Graduate Study for Women
14. (Re-)Envisioning Instructor Leadership Strengthened through a Decolonizing and Culturally Responsive Lens
15. Carving Out Spaces
16. Breaking Barriers and Leading from the Middle: A Racialized Woman Educator’s Experiences
17. The Leadership of Walking Alongside
18. Leading at a Distance: Insights and Practical Advice for Early Career Women in Higher Education Leadership
19. Female Leadership in Online Education in Canada: Reflecting and Forging the Future
Conclusion
Contributors
About This Text
Section III
Reflecting on Experiences
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