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Session Type: WERA Symposium
The proposed symposium aims to form the platform to discuss the aims and design of the first World School Leadership Study (WSLS) initiated and coordinated from Switzerland and funded by an international foundation. In the symposium, three contributions are presented: two contributions illustrate the two international pre-studies of the WSLS to demonstrate the research potential of various research questions on practices and resilience. The third contribution elaborates on the WSLS research design (and how it is organized within and across the various countries). A fourth of the time of the symposium will be allocated to an interactive part which allows members of the research consortium and colleagues as further potential members to discuss the research focus and design issues.
First Prestudy. Strain and Stress in School Leadership—Practices, Personality, and Organization and System Features: Selected Findings From Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein, and Switzerland - Stephan Gerhard Huber, University of Teacher Education Zug; Christine Wolfgramm, Institute for the Management & Economics of Education; Selin Kilic, Institute for the Management & Economics of Education; Marius Schwander, University of Teacher Education Zug
Second Prestudy. Work Engagement, Work Addiction, Resilience, and Burnout of School Leaders: Selected Findings From Europe and Australia - Stephan Gerhard Huber, University of Teacher Education Zug; Marius Schwander, University of Teacher Education Zug; Guri Skedsmo, University of Oslo; Rolf Olsen
World School Leadership Study: Concept and Design - Stephan Gerhard Huber, University of Teacher Education Zug; Guri Skedsmo, University of Oslo; Pierre Tulowitzki, University of Teacher Education in Zug (PH Zug); Marius Schwander, University of Teacher Education Zug; Viviane M. Robinson, University of Auckland; James P. Spillane, Northwestern University; Philip Hallinger, The Hong Kong Institute of Education; Ellen B. Goldring, Vanderbilt University; Charles L. Slater, California State University - Long Beach; Olof CA Johansson, Umeå universitet; Petros A. Pashiardis, The Open University of Cyprus; Saravanan Gopinathan, National Institute of Education - Nanyang Technological University; Rc Saravanabhavan, Howard University; Megan Tschannen-Moran, College of William and Mary; Allan David Walker, The Hong Kong Institute of Education; Greer Johnson, Griffith University