Initiation of Educators into Educational Management Secrets (PDF)

Dr Christos Saitis  is Emeritus Professor of University of Athens, Athens, Greece. He received his Bachelor Degree in Organization and Business Administration from the University of Piraeus, Athens, Greece, his M.A. in Public Administration from the University of Liverpool, Liverpool, U.K., and his PhD in Management in Education from the University of Hull, Hull, U.K. His research interests focus on management in education. He has participated in several international conferences and he is the author of several books (in Greek) on administration of education such as Organization and Administration of Education (2012) (co-authored by A. Saiti), Problems in One-Post Primary Schools (2000), The Manager in a Modern School (2008), etc. He has written several articles regarding management in education that have been published in both Greek and foreign scientific Journals while his papers have been cited by many Greek and foreign researchers.

Dr. Anna Saitis is a Professor of Management and Economics of Education, in the Department of Home Economics & Ecology, Harokopio University, Athens, Greece. She received her Bachelor Decree in Organization and Business Administration from the University of Piraeus, Athens, Greece, her M.A. in Banking and Finance from the University of North Wales, Bangor, U.K., and her PhD in Administration and Economics of Education from the University of Hull, Hull, U.K. Her research interests focus on the management and economics of education and health. She is the author of six books (in Greek), namely Education and Economic Development (2000), Organisation and Management in Education (2012) (co-authored by Christos Saitis), The school principal in a modern school unit (2012) (co-authored by Christos Saitis), etc. She has also published several papers in both foreign and Greek scientific Journals. She has been a reviewer for several international scientific journals. Moreover, she has participated in several international conferences