Disrupting institutional erasure: Organizational exit, remembrance, value, and the need to matter

Nearing the end of my career, this narrative reflects my thoughts as I enter unknown territory—exiting my postsecondary institution and entering retirement. After a lifetime of working, this piece lays bare my (a) thoughts about being a Black female professor continually fighting for credibility in...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Gender, work, and organization work, and organization, 2021-07, Vol.28 (4), p.1323-1336
1. Verfasser:	Grace Hendrix, Katherine
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Aging Anxiety Aptitudes autoethnography Black female professors Careers College faculty Credibility mattering organizational exit Psychological needs racism Remembrance Retirement
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creator	Grace Hendrix, Katherine
description	Nearing the end of my career, this narrative reflects my thoughts as I enter unknown territory—exiting my postsecondary institution and entering retirement. After a lifetime of working, this piece lays bare my (a) thoughts about being a Black female professor continually fighting for credibility in an academic war zone during my career and (b) apprehension as I ponder the aging process and what the future holds. My desire is not only to be accorded faculty emeritus status but to be remembered as an asset. Don't we all want to be viewed as valuable? Consistent with the scholarship about psychological needs to matter, after retirement, I want to reflect on my career believing my colleagues remember the importance of my presence, their ability to depend on me, and how much better academic life would be where I still on board.
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source	Wiley Online Library - AutoHoldings Journals; Business Source Complete; Sociological Abstracts
subjects	Aging Anxiety Aptitudes autoethnography Black female professors Careers College faculty Credibility mattering organizational exit Psychological needs racism Remembrance Retirement
title	Disrupting institutional erasure: Organizational exit, remembrance, value, and the need to matter
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