تحلیل مفهومی جانشین ­پروری مدیران زن مبتنی بر تعامل­ گرایی و ساختارسازی (مطالعه حوزه ورزش قهرمانی و حرفه ای)

نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی

نویسندگان

1 دانشجوی دکتری، گروه مدیریت ورزشی، دانشکده علوم ورزشی، واحد اصفهان (خوراسگان) ، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، اصفهان،ایران.

2 دانشیار مدیریت ورزشی، دانشکده علوم ورزشی، واحد اصفهان(خوراسگان)، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، اصفهان، ایران.

3 دانشیار گروه رفتار حرکتی، دانشکده علوم ورزشی، واحد اصفهان (خوراسگان) ، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، اصفهان، ایران.

4 استادیار گروه مدیریت ورزشی، دانشکده مدیریت، واحد قزوین، دانشگاه آزاداسلامی، قزوین، ایران.

چکیده
هدف این پژوهش تحلیل فرآیند جانشین­پروری مدیریتی در ورزش قهرمانی بانوان بود. در این پژوهش از روش ترکیبی ـ اکتشـافی استفاده شد. در بخش کیفی پژوهش، بر اساس نظریه مبنایی و رویکرد چارمز و سپس از مدل­سازی ساختاری تفسیری (ISM) استفاده شد. مشارکت­کنندگان، مدیران ورزشی و اساتید مدیریت ورزشی بودند که با بهره­گیری از روش نمونه­گیری هدفمند و تکنیک اشباع نظری، آگاهی­دهندگان کلیدی )شامل 15 نفر (برای شناسایی چارچوب مدل جانشین­پروری مدیریتی در ورزش قهرمانی بانوان انتخاب شدند و با آن‌ها مصاحبه به عمل آمده است .در بخش مدل­سازی از پرسشنامه مخصوص ISM استفاده شد. همچنین، برای تامین روایی و پایایی مطالعه، از روش ارزیابی لینکلن و گوبا استفاده شد. الگوی به­دست­آمده، در مجموع شامل 16 مؤلفه به­عنوان پدیده جانشین­پروری مدیریتی در ورزش قهرمانی بانوان در دو مرحله تعامل­گرایی و ساختارسازی بود. تجزیه­وتحلیل داده­ها دو عامل ساختاری و تعامل­گرایی را شناسایی کرد. عامل ساختاری در هشت عامل شامل عوامل قانونی، برنامه ­ریزی، پویایی و بلوغ سازمانی، مدیریت استعداد منابع انسانی، شایسته­سالاری، آشناسازی، بانک اطلاعاتی و مدیریت دسته­بندی گردید. عوامل تعامل­گرایی در هشت عامل شامل توسعه فردی، جبران نابرابری­های جنسیتی، حمایت­گری، توسعه انگیزش، عوامل فرهنگی، عدالت جنسیتی، تصویرسازی مثبت و باورپذیری دسته­بندی گردید و با اقتباس به نتایج مشخص شد که فرآیند جانشین­پروری مدیریت ورزش بانوان تابع تعیین­کننده­های ساختاری و تعامل­گرایی می­باشد و این عوامل با هم در تعامل می­باشند.

کلیدواژه‌ها

موضوعات


عنوان مقاله English

Conceptual Analysis of the Succession of Female Managers Based on Interactionism and Structuration: (A Study of Championship and Professional Sports)

نویسندگان English

  • Atefeh Amini Dehaghi 1
  • Rasool Nazari 2
  • Rokhsare Badami 3
  • fariba mohammadian 4
1 PhD student, Department of Sports Management, Faculty of Sports Sciences, Isfahan (Khorasgan) Branch, Islamic Azad University, Isfahan, Iran.
2 Associate Professor of Sports Management Department, Faculty of Sports Sciences, Isfahan Branch (Khorasgan) Branch, Islamic Azad University, Isfahan, Iran.
3 Associate Professor, Department of Movement Behavior, Faculty of Sports Sciences, Isfahan Branch (Khorasgan) Branch, Islamic Azad University, Isfahan, Iran.
4 Assistant Professor, Department of Sports Management, Faculty of Management, Qazvin Branch, Islamic Azad University, Qazvin, Iran.
چکیده English

Background and Purpose
Planners at the macro level recognize the importance of women's roles in advancing societal goals. However, the prevailing cultural conditions in society continue to reflect interests that hinder the full recognition and valuing of women. One key indicator used to measure gender development and women's empowerment is the level of women's participation in major national decisions and their presence in managerial positions. Women play a crucial role in enhancing productivity and the social and economic development of countries. However, in the labor market, women remain underrepresented in high-level organizational management positions (Esdaleh Mehrara et al., 2017, p. 12). The development of Iranian women's championship sports requires improvement in the social conditions and basic infrastructure. In all sports, succession at the championship and professional levels is a key tool for addressing the future needs of sports teams and clubs regarding the necessary players (Mireshkaran et al., 2018, p. 189). Therefore, the aim of this research is to analyze the process of managerial succession in women's championship sports.
Materials and Methods
This research aims to explore the process of managerial succession in women's championship sports and contribute to the development of theory in this field. The objective is to utilize the experiences, perspectives, and opinions of individuals directly involved in decision-making related to the development strategy of managerial succession in women's sports. As such, the paradigm of this research is grounded in constructionist theory. Charms' approach (2014) places greater emphasis on individuals' views, values, beliefs, feelings, assumptions, and ideologies. Consequently, it advocates for the use of a multi-stage research program. In this study, a combination-exploratory research method has been employed. First, the qualitative method is used to gather rich and extensive information on the perceptions and experiences of experts. Then, to test the hypotheses derived from the qualitative phase, the interpretive structural modeling (ISM) method is applied. In the qualitative part of the study, the case study research method was employed based on grounded theory and Charms' approach. Subsequently, the Interpretive Structural Modeling (ISM) method was applied. The participants in this phase were sports managers and professors in sports management, with their demographic information presented in Table No. 1. Using purposive sampling and the technique of theoretical saturation, 15 key informants were selected to identify the framework for the managerial succession model in women's championship sports. Interviews were conducted with these participants. Initially, in-depth interviews were conducted with 10 participants, at which point the interviews became repetitive. After presenting the results to relevant experts and consulting with them to confirm the validity of the research, it was decided to continue the interviews with additional individuals from the research community. Interviews were conducted with 5 more knowledgeable participants. Theoretical saturation was achieved after interviewing a total of 15 people. After confirming the findings with subject matter experts, the researcher concluded that no further interviews were necessary. In the modeling phase, an ISM-specific questionnaire, derived from the interviews, was used to determine the classification of key factors affecting the succession of female managers. To ensure the validity and reliability of the qualitative part of the study, the Lincoln and Guba evaluation method was employed. Four criteria—credibility, transferability, dependability, and confirmability—were used for evaluation.
 
Findings
The data analysis revealed that two structural factors and interactionism play a role in explaining the institutionalization of women's sports management. The identified factors were categorized into eight key areas: legal factors (Factor 1), planning (Factor 2), organizational dynamics and maturity (Factor 3), talent management of human resources (Factor 4), meritocracy (Factor 5), familiarization (Factor 6), database (Factor 7), and management (Factor 8). The data analysis also showed that interactionism factors were categorized into eight key areas: personal development (Factor 1), compensation for gender inequalities (Factor 2), support (Factor 3), development of motivation (Factor 4), cultural factors (Factor 5), gender justice (Factor 6), positive portrayal (Factor 7), and credibility (Factor 8).
 
Conclusion
In general, it should be acknowledged that the succession process of women's sports management is influenced by structural determinants and interactionism, with these factors interacting with each other. Together, they contribute to the institutionalization of succession in women's sports management. The most influential levels of structural factors include one-level factors that influence each other, familiarization and individual development, compensation for gender inequality, and positive portrayal. To determine the effect of interactive and structural factors on the succession process of women's sports management in Iran, it is suggested to focus on the succession planning for women as compared to men in order to institutionalize succession in women's sports management. A budget should be allocated to ensure equal consideration and opportunities, and efforts should be made to eliminate the environment of misogyny within sports organizations. Regulations that facilitate or perpetuate discrimination should be reviewed and removed when necessary. With the existing capacities in federations, identifying and training women can play a crucial role in achieving the goals of succession planning. Attention to work experience in the field of national management and familiarity with the principles and scientific foundations of managerial positions will contribute to the growth of women in leadership roles within the country. In the selection and appointment of male and female managers, attention should be paid to discipline, and equal conditions and opportunities should be provided for holding positions. It is essential to include courses that help sports managers gain experience in international arenas, focus on cultural management in women’s sports, support and ensure the security of female athletes, and promote sustainable development in women’s sports. Additionally, planning for professional sports succession training and designing a talent fund with access to a comprehensive database should be part of the agenda. To institutionalize succession in the management of women's sports, it is recommended to establish a Women's Affairs Department within the structure of sports organizations and eliminate unnecessary administrative bureaucracies that hinder the succession process. Collective wisdom should be promoted, and employees should be trained to prioritize collective interests over individual ones. A clear vision for the succession of women's sports management should be developed, focusing on rejuvenation, clarity, and avoiding subjective decision-making. Strengthening the culture of meritocracy should be encouraged through the formation of consensus in appointing managers and supporting federations in fostering women's leadership. The new model presented in this article can be applied to all sports organizations aiming to advance women's sports management.

کلیدواژه‌ها English

  • Talent Management
  • Managers Training
  • Female Managers
  • Women's Sports
  1. ­Alexander, E., Ellinger, L., Kotis, D. (2014). Leadership and Effective Succession Planning in Health-System Pharmacy Departments, Hosp Pharm;49(4):369–375.
  2. Acree-Hamann. (2016). A Call to Action: Succession Planning Needed, Newborn & Infant Nursing Reviews,16, 161-163.
  3. Ashuri, J.; Moharramzadeh, M. (2014). Designing a succession model in selected Iranian sports federations, Sports Management Studies, No. 32, pp. 57-78. )in Persian)
  4. Bano, Y., Omar, S. S., & Ismail, F. (2021). Revitalising Organisations’ Emergency Succession Planning in the Face of the Covid-19 The European Journal of Social & Behavioural Sciences.
  5. Bakhtiari Findari, M., Ghorbani, M., Zinda Del, A., Akbari, A. (2022). Designing a qualitative model of the competence of educational managers with the succession approach in the seven educational districts of Mashhad. Education and training scientific-research quarterly. 38 (1): 68-49. )in Persian).
  6. Chae Young Chang & Karl Besel. (2020). Cultivating next generation of healthcare leaders in Havana: Barriers and recommendation for succession planning, International Journal of Healthcare Management, DOI: 10.1080/20479700.2020.1731174
  7. Charmaz, K. (2014). Constructing grounded theory. sage.
  8. Donner, Michael., Gridley, Daniel., Ulreich, Sidney., Edward, Bluth. (2017). Succession Planning and Management: The Backbone of the Radiology Group’s Future, J Am Coll Radiol, 4(6), 18-24.
  9. Etemadian M, Mosadeghrad A M, Soleimani M J, Hedayati S P. (2020). Succession planning success factors in a hospital: A case study. Payesh; 19 (1):41-61.
  10. Golvardi, M.; Zarei Metin, H. (2015). Identifying effective factors in the occurrence of succession behavior of managers: a qualitative approach, Human Resource Management Research Quarterly, Imam Hossein University (A.S.), Year I, No. 2, pp. 183-208. )in Persian)
  11. Hosseini, H.; Shaimi Barzeki, A.; Nasr Esfahani, A. (2017). Designing a succession management system model based on local and organizational indicators, Human Resource Management Research Quarterly of Imam Hossein University (AS), 10th year, number 1, pp. 25-49.)in Persian)
  12. Jackson, N. C., & Dunn-Jensen, L. M. (2021). Leadership succession planning for today’s digital transformation economy: Key factors to build for competency and innovation. Business Horizons, 64(2), 273
  13. Jafari, E., Sharifi Far, F., & Alam, S. (2020). The Role of Women in Sport Management in the Country with Future Research Approach. Sport management studies11(58), 17-38. )in Persian)
  14. Lions, William (2013). Clay, Ford and Mike, Ilitch.Who's on deck? As Detroit sports team owner’s age, the future of their franchises remains uncertain, Michigan business center.
  15. Mehreen, A., & Ali, Z. (2022). The interplay between employee development factors and succession planning in predicting employee performance: evidence from retail banks. Industrial and Commercial Training, (ahead-of-print).
  16. Malay, M., Yasmeen, B. (2015). A CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF SUCCESSION PLANNING FOR PUBLIC HIGHER LEARNING INSTITUTIONS IN MALAYSIA, International Journal of e-Education, e-Business, e-Management and e-Learning, 1(5), 371.
  17. Mirshekaran, Z., Bahrololoum, H., & Bagheri, H. (2020). Investigating the factors affecting the development of Iranian women's sport championship. Contemporary Studies On Sport Management9(18), 1-14. ) in Persian)
  18. Nazari, R., & Dehghan Manshadi, M. (2018). Presenting the Model of a Teaching Organization for Faculties of Sport Sciences Based on Foundation Data Theory. Sport Management Studies. 10(50): 145- 64. (Persian). Doi: 10.22089/smrj.2018.5079.1989
  19. Nazari, R., & Dehghan Manshadi, M. (2018). Presenting the Model of a Teaching Organization for Faculties of Sport Sciences Based on Foundation Data Theory. Sport Management Studies, 10(50), 145-164. doi: 10.22089/smrj.2018.5079.1989
  20. Obianuju,A. A., Ibrahim, U. A., & Zubairu, U. M. (2021). Succession Planning As A Critical Management Imperative: A Systematic Review. Modern Management Review, 26( 4), 69-92.
  21. Rezaei, P., Pourkiani, M., Naghshbandi, S. S., & Bagherian, M. (2022). Mega-analysis of key trends affecting the future of women's professional sports with a structural equation modeling. Strategic Studies on Youth and Sports21(56), 39-56. )in Persian)
  22. Seniwoliba A. J. (2015). Succession planning: Preparing the next generation workforce for the University for Development Studies, Research Journal of Educational Studies and Review, Vol. 1 (1), pp. 1-10. 284.
  23. Shabani, A., Razavi, S. M. H., & Hadavi, F. (2020). Developing an Analytical Structural Model for the Development of Women's Championship Sport. Contemporary Studies On Sport Management9(18), 53-64. )in Persian)
  24. Shahraki H., Pourranjbar. M., Sharifian Ismail, K., Tabrizi, (2022). Determining the current and desired effectiveness and psychological and health components of surrogate parenting. Razi Journal of Medical Sciences.; 29 (5). )in Persian).
  25. Talebi, D., Shirzad, B,. Delgoshai, Y., Soharri, A., Shariatmadari, Mehdi. (2018). Presenting a succession model for managers of the four education regions of Karaj city. Islamic lifestyle with a focus on health. (3):131-122. )in Persian).
  26. Izadi Shahnani, F., Shahlai, J., Henry, H. (2022). The approach of senior sports managers in the implementation of succession planning and management system. Journal of sports management. 14(1). )in Persian).
  27. yabaluii, B., Nazari, R., & Zargar, T. (2021). Modeling effective factors in evaluating the productivity of professional football clubs. Sport Management Studies, (), -. doi: 10.22089/smrj.2021.10979.3441
  28.  
دوره 16، شماره 84 - شماره پیاپی 84
خرداد و تیر 1403
صفحه 139-164

  • تاریخ دریافت 15 آبان 1401
  • تاریخ بازنگری 31 مرداد 1402
  • تاریخ پذیرش 08 شهریور 1402