This document discusses leadership development and diversity and inclusion at Carolina. It defines leadership development as expanding individuals' capacity to perform leadership roles by building alignment and capabilities. Leadership pipelines help identify and develop high-potential faculty internally. The document also discusses leadership competencies and assessments. It defines diversity and inclusion, and notes that diversity without inclusion does not work. The benefits of diversity and inclusion in organizations are also outlined. The document discusses current initiatives at Carolina around these topics.
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Diversity, Inclusion, and Faculty
and Leadership Development at
Carolina
Presented by: C. Ellen Washington
June 28, 2016
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What is Leadership Development?
īŽ Leadership development expands the capacity of individuals
to perform in leadership roles within organizations.
īŽ Leadership roles are those that facilitate execution of a
organization's strategy through: building alignment, winning
mindshare and growing the capabilities of others.
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Leadership Pipelines
īŽ Pipelines help organizations grow leaders internally at every level.
They provide a framework to identify future leaders, assess their
competence, plan their development, and measure results.
īŽ Leadership pipelines allow organizations to:
īŽ Identify high potential faculty
īŽ Develop employees into leaders through structured and/or experiential
learning
īŽ Internal leaders see productivity 50% faster than external leaders
īŽ Average time to see growth
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Leadership Development Planning
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Institutional NeedsDevelopmentFaculty
Aspirations
ī§ Identify whatâs required
ī§ Assess current capabilities
ī§ Develop plan to close gaps & leverage strengths
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Elements of a Leadership
Development Program
īŽ A comprehensive leadership development program should consist
of four parts:
īŽ Leadership strategy
īŽ What is the current need? Is there a gap in the current pipeline?
īŽ Method for Identifying future leaders
īŽ âSuccession planningâ and âhigh-potential programâ
īŽ Developmental program for both potential and current leaders
īŽ Mentoring, coaching, training, development assignments, key projects
(action learning), etc.
īŽ Retention program for current leaders (team learning)
īŽ Opportunities for advancement, recognition, etc.
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Types of Leadership Development
Programs
īŽ Leadership development programs include formal programs
and policies instituted to improve the quality of leadership
performance.
īŽ Structured training programs seek to cultivate leadership skills.
īŽ Experiential training programs presents leaders with challenges to
overcome.
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Structured
Training Programs
īŽ Designed to improve a potential leaderâs skill and focuses on four
general categories
īŽ Individual skill development
īŽ Assessment of personality, 360 feedback, coaches, etc.
īŽ Socialization of organizational vision and values
īŽ Assignment of mentors orient new leaders
īŽ Strategic leadership initiatives to foster change
īŽ Evaluate internal initiatives and assess challenges
īŽ Action learning initiatives that address challenges
īŽ Involves working in teams (build self-awareness and reflection)
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Experiential
Training Programs
īŽ Designed to focus on high potential employees who are
identified as having leadership ability and are introduced to
specific organizational challenges
īŽ Involves both overcoming and learning from challenges
īŽ Focus areas that are not typical in their current roles
īŽ Conflict Management
īŽ Team Building
īŽ Problem Solving
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Leadership Development Toolbox
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Highest ReturnâĻ
īļ Full Job Change Focused On Development Needs
īļ Job Restructuring Based On Development Needs
īļ Mini Assignments
īļ Cross Divisional Project Leadership Or Assignment
īļ Focused Coaching & Counseling
īļ Industry Representation
īļ Visits Accompanying Senior Executives
īļ Formalized Education Programs
īļ Full 360 Degree Feedback and Evaluation
īļ Motivated Self Development
īļ Seminars and Conferences
âĻ Lowest Return
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What does the research show?
īŽ Diversity Research Network
īŽ Workforce diversity is positively associated with higher performance outcomes.
īŽ Racial diversity is positively associated with higher performance in organizations
that integrate and leverage diverse perspectives.
īŽ Gender diversity is positively associated with more effective group processes and
performance in organizations with (inclusive) people-oriented performance
cultures.
īŽ Center for Creative Leadership
īŽ Diversity in the workforce and processes results in better decision-making.
īŽ The effects of diversity are highly dependent on the presence of inclusion.
īŽ Conclusion: Diversity without inclusion will not work
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Defining Diversity
Diversity individual differences (e.g., personality, learning styles,
and life experiences) and group/social differences (e.g.,
race/ethnicity, class, gender, sexual orientation, country of origin,
and ability as well as cultural, political, religious, or other
affiliations.
* Diversity defined (American Association of Colleges & Universities)
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Defining Inclusion
Inclusion the active, intentional, and ongoing engagement with
diversity-in the curriculum, in the co-curriculum, and in
communities (intellectual, social, cultural, geographical) with
which individuals might connect-in ways that increase
awareness, content knowledge, cognitive sophistication, and
empathic understanding of the complex ways individuals interact
within systems and institutions.
* Diversity defined (American Association of Colleges & Universities)
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Inclusive Excellence
Framework at Carolina
īŽ Education & Scholarship: Focus on curricular offerings, experience and
assessment of opportunities to engage through courses, research, student
learning, and the depth of faculty capacity
īŽ Access & Success: Focus on admitted populations, technology, success
indicators, and achievement indicators, enrollment and completion in
honors programs or STEM programs
īŽ Climate and Intergroup Relations: Focus on the interaction among
groups, engagement on campus, satisfaction, and perceptions on how
people are treated
īŽ Institutional Viability & Vitality: Focus on building institutional capacity
which may include diversification of leadership, faculty and staff,
institutional monitoring of diversity, and institutional plans for diversity
īŽ Diversityâs Promise for Higher Education: Making It Work (Smith, 2009)
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Benefits of Diversity & Inclusion
īŽ Improved understanding of those you work for, with, and around
īŽ Creates a work environment that allows everyone to reach their full potential
īŽ Provides multiple perspectives on problem solving
īŽ Better performance outcomes
īŽ Increases employee productivity
īŽ Increased retention rates
īŽ Boosts employee morale
īŽ Improved customer relations
īŽ Reduces complaints and grievances
īŽ Itâs the right thing to do!
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Organizational
Diversity & Inclusion
Voice & Participation
Extent to which the University draws upon diverse sources of knowledge and
experiences for planning and programing
University Culture
Extent to which the University is open to learning from different and non-
traditional sources
Equity of Practices
Extent to which the University provides fair and equitable treatment to all
employees and groups
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The Center for Faculty Excellence
īŽ Programs and Events
īŽ Faculty Administrator Development Program (FADP)
īŽ Faculty Learning Community (FLC) on Strategy and Leadership
īŽ Seminar Series for Early Career Faculty Development
īŽ Core Skills Programs for Faculty Leadership
īŽ U-Lead Program
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Current UNC
Initiatives and Programs
īŽ Graduate Education and Graduate School Pipeline
īŽ Initiative for Minority Excellence
īŽ Faculty and Postdoctoral Pipeline, Development, and
Engagement
īŽ Carolina Postdoc Program for Faculty Diversity
īŽ Staff Development and Engagement
īŽ THINKposium
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Collaborations Across Campus
īŽ Professional Development Opportunities
īŽ Diversity Education & Research
īŽ Diversity Peer Education Teams (Learning and Engagement)
īŽ Diversity Seminars (Opportunities & Pipeline)
īŽ Faculty Fellows (Applied Practice & Assessment)
īŽ Faculty and Staff Organizations and Resources
īŽ Carolina Black Caucus
īŽ Association of Women Faculty and Professionals
īŽ Academic Programs and Institutes
īŽ Graduate School Diversity Initiatives
īŽ Office of Faculty Governance
īŽ Community and Diversity Committee
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Implementation of IdeasâĻ
īŽ Leverage current collaborations across campus and create new
opportunities using a two-fold approach:
īŽ Faculty Learning Groups (across disciplines)
īŽ Group Based
īŽ Focus on a particular challenge
īŽ Interdisciplinary collaborations
īŽ Instructional
īŽ Formal Classroom Training
īŽ Seminars, Workshops, etc.
īŽ Developmental Assignments
īŽ Action Learning Projects
īŽ Self-Directed Activities
īŽ Distance Learning, Reading, Networking, etc.
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Estimated that organized spend approx 40 billion in the US along on leadership development. To maximize the return, these programs and initiatives must be designed with attention to research and best practices.
To further realize inclusive excellence in higher education, various scholars have offered categories or domains to consider diversity and inclusion across and beyond an institution. These domains can help to organize programs and initiatives. The framework that I would like to focus on today is the work of Daryl Smith (2009).