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A case study of the perception of implementing performance management programs in one Saudi university from the perspective of academic leaders

Posted on:2016-10-14Degree:Ed.DType:Dissertation
University:Lamar University - BeaumontCandidate:Alzahrani, NesreenFull Text:PDF
GTID:1477390017482220Subject:Educational leadership
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
The purpose of this bounded case study was to explore the perceptions of academic leaders regarding a performance management program in one Saudi University. Participant surveys were analyzed using the basic structure outlined by Creswell (2013). Findings from this study affirm that the university does not have a performance management program and currently academic leaders at the university use the annual reports, the Ministry of Civil Service form and self-assessment to manage and evaluate their employee's performance. Other findings included the importance of developing a strategic plan, importance of creating job descriptions, and the importance of improving the work environment were all ideas that the academic university leaders had about starting implementing a performance management program successfully. Further, the study identified challenges and barriers that could face the implementation of a performance management program are management issues, communication issues, and leadership issues.
Keywords/Search Tags:Performance management, Leaders, Case study, University
PDF Full Text Request
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