Promotions in the Corporate World: Comparing the Perspectives of University Professors, MBA Students, and Corporate Managers
- 1 September 1987
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Journal of Management
- Vol. 13 (3) , 587-593
- https://doi.org/10.1177/014920638701300313
Abstract
Critics charge that professors have views that differ from experienced managers and, therefore, that MBA students do not receive an accurate classroom depiction of organizational reality. This study investigated the extent to which 102 managers, 111 MBA students, and 43 professors have similar perspectives regarding the importance of fourfactors in attaining promotions. MANOVA indicated that managers and professors did not significantly differ in their views. However, MBA students did differ from both managers and professors in the level of importance they attached to several promotion factors. MANCOVA indicated that amount of corporate experience was unrelated to response patterns.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- Business Schools and Their CriticsCalifornia Management Review, 1985
- The Future of Business EducationCalifornia Management Review, 1985
- EXECUTIVE AND MBA STUDENT VIEW OR CORPORATE PROMOTION PRACTICES: A STRUCTURAL COMPARISON.The Academy of Management Journal, 1978
- The Managerial Experience of Management Professors: Are The Blind Leading the Blind?Journal of Management, 1978
- BUSINESSMEN AND BUSINESS SCHOOL FACULTY: A COMPARISON OF VALUE SYSTEMSJournal of Management Studies, 1978
- FOUR METHODS OF ANALYZING BETWEEN VARIATION FOR THE K-GROUP MANOVA PROBLEMMultivariate Behavioral Research, 1972
- How to succeed in business according to business students and managers.Journal of Applied Psychology, 1968
- Attitude Change During Management EducationAdministrative Science Quarterly, 1967