Teaching and Research Interests
- Higher education administration
- Non-profit leadership and management
- Organizational development and behavior
- Participatory action research
- Inter-organizational relationships
- University-community partnerships
As the founding Dean of the College of Education and Human
Development and Assistant to the President at the University of
Minnesota, Darlyne Bailey was formerly the Vice President for
Academic Affairs and Dean of Teachers College, Columbia
University, from January 2002 to September 2006. Prior to that,
she served as the Dean of the Mandel School of Applied Social
Sciences at Case Western Reserve University for eight years. Dr.
Bailey earned a master's degree in psychiatric social work from
the School of Social Work at Columbia University and a doctorate
in organizational behavior from the Weatherhead School of
Management at Case Western Reserve University.
A recognized leader, Dean Bailey is both a Group XIII Fellow
in the W.K. Kellogg National Leadership Program and the first
recipient of the Campbell Leadership Chair in Education and
Human Development. She is committed to multidisciplinary and
multicultural practice, which is reflected in her research,
teaching, and service on local and national professional and
community boards. Dr. Bailey has written numerous book chapters
and articles, along with several books, including Managing
Human Resources in the Human Services and Strategic Alliances
among Health and Human Services Organizations: From Affiliations
to Consolidations. Her latest book, Sustaining Our
Spirits: Women Leaders Thriving for Today and Tomorrow (NASW,
2008), is the product of collaboration with four other women
based on their experiences and those of 40+ women leaders in the
non-profit, corporate, faith-based, and governmental sectors in
the United States. Dr. Bailey has come to see her life’s work as
creating visionary and engaged leadership to ensure that
individuals, organizations, multi-organizational partnerships,
and communities fulfill their highest potential.
Detailed information and excerpts from Sustaining Our
Spirits can be found on this flyer
[PDF].
Updated September 2008
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