Education Management

Paper Summary:

In this article the writer notes that education management among women's universities in Saudi Arabia is vital to women's success and the success of the economy in Saudi Arabia. This paper addresses how educational management in women's universities in Saudi Arabia can be improved. The literature review section evaluates why educational management is necessary in Saudi Arabia in women's universities. The writer concludes that the literature clearly supports the need for reformation in Saudi Arabia. Further, the writer maintains that educational reforms in the way of education management is necessary for men and women, but especially among women's universities as women in Saudi Arabia are more poised and ready than ever to help strengthen the economy and contribute to society.

Outline:
Introduction to Literature Review
Overview of Education Management in SA
The Failing Educational System in SA
Summary Literature Review

From the Paper:

"Many argue that education management is a right for women that will help promote women's power and authority, something that is much needed in many Islamic dominated countries including Saudi Arabia. Still others argue for more power to women, power especially for them to work; this of course requires that women are educated properly."
"Afkhami and Akeel note that education management is vital to ensure women have the same educational opportunities as men to pursue their human rights and freedoms, and abilities to pursue meaningful and worthwhile causes and careers. Pharaon notes that Saudi Arabia's economic development may rest on the ability of the nation to produce educated women that are capable of contributing to society in meaningful ways. This may include providing more employment opportunities in high-level capacities for women. However, women's universities are not structured yet in a way that will significantly promote this outcome according to many."

Sample of Sources Used:

• Afkhami, M. (1996). Claiming our rights: A manual for women's human rights education in Muslim societies. Bethesda: Sisterhood is Global Institute.
• Akeel, M. (2003, July). Saudi women lawyers set example. In, Pharaon, A. "Saudi women and the Muslim state in the twenty-first century." Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, p. 349.
• Cordesman, A. (1997). Saudi Arabia. Oxford, UK: Westview Press.
• Engineer, A.A. (1996). The rights of women in Islam. London: C. Hurst
• Hijab, N. (1989). Womenpower: The Arab debate on women at work. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

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