Gendered identities in a university merger – female academics’ identifications in technical fields

Vellamo, Tea

doi:10.1080/03043797.2022.2117590

Cited by 1 publication

(3 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Merger is defined as a process in which two or more separate legal entities are combined into one legal entity, with some or all of the former organizations legally disappearing [8]. A merger is one company being absorbed by another company, the company taking over retains its name and identity, and takes over the assets and liabilities of the company being taken over [9].…”

Section: Mergermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…So that they are able to consolidate their practice with the general objective of the merger is to adopt the best practices from the previous organization into a new institution. Transformation is an amalgamation of completely newly formed institutions, so that the practices and culture formed from the merger do not belong to one of the merger partners but are completely new [8].…”

Section: University Mergermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There are different types of higher education mergers involving two or more partners the merger can occur within a sector as a horizontal merger or diversification, or across sectors as a vertical merger or conglomerate. Cross-sectoral mergers can be in the form of mergers between universities and non-university institutions such as research institutes, but also mergers between universities and universities of applied sciences are considered cross-sectoral [8].…”

Section: University Mergermentioning

confidence: 99%

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University Merger (Systematic Literature Review)

Kusnindar,

Puspitasar,

Widiniarsih

2023

Proceedings of the International Conference of Economics, Business, and Entrepreneur (ICEBE 2022)

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Merger is one of the strategic steps to gain competitive advantage in university development. Merger is a form of collaboration and synergy between one institution and another. The theme of the merger has also been discussed in articles published on Scopus or Google Scholar. This article does the mapping through the Harzing Publish or Perish and VOS Viewer applications using the keywords university merger and higher education merger. The collected data is filtered again with the specifications, namely; 1) publications in the form of scientific articles, 2) abstracts related to higher education mergers. Of the 200 articles on Scopus, 125 articles passed the screening. Of the 292 articles on Google Scholar, 131 articles passed the screening. Most mergers are associated with the impact of mergers on higher education institutions, strategic planning and decision making, government and higher education policies, as well as differences in industry characteristics and the character of universities that do not only pursue economic benefits.

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Section: Mergermentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: University Mergermentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: University Mergermentioning

confidence: 99%

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