Editor: Rather than preparing women to raise Catholic families, St. Catherine's "Catholic" University is promoting a socialist, feminist agenda aimed at further eroding the family, saddling co-eds with student loan debt and, as it would turn out, degrading the efficiency of business. In any event, people will be calling out for legislation, no doubt. Moreover, they want St. Catherine's students to spend their most fertile years learning to play at business, when they could be finding a husband and raising a family.
A St. Catherine University study released Friday finds that women are making little progress in winning seats on Minnesota corporate boards or moving into the executive suite. (MPR File Photo/Tim Post)
Study: Few women advancing to top positions in Minn. companies
by
Martin Moylan, Minnesota Public Radio
April 1, 2011
St. Paul, Minn. — A St. Catherine University study has found women are making little progress in winning seats on Minnesota corporate boards or moving into the executive suite.
The study found women hold only about 14 percent of the available seats on the boards of Minnesota's 100 biggest public companies. That's in line with the findings of the researchers' studies done in 2008 and 2009.
Professor Rebecca Hawthorne said CEOs have to do more to see that women advance up the corporate ladder
Read further at site...
1 comment:
"CEOs have to do more to see that women advance up the corporate ladder."
Isn't the function of the CEO to create a firm with the best possible people in its key positions?
I guess I would expect that somebody writing for Minnesota Public Radio who employs nobody that ever built something (other than Bill Kling, who started it) would have that kind of attitude.
One of the reasons I stopped working for the DFL hit me square in the face about 1982. I was on my Senate District's Central Committee and we received a notice one day from the Hennepin County Central Committee. It seems that our delegation to a convention was not balanced.
There were too many women!
The quota system had been adopted. I quit and I'm sure they appointed a man to replace me.
Post a Comment