Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 48
pro vyhledávání: '"Marcus A. Valenzuela"'
Publikováno v:
Industrial and Organizational Psychology. :1-20
Diversity in organizations is a recurring and increasing reality of vast importance. The diversity management literature describes different types of organizations based on their treatment and management of diversity, including plural and multicultur
Publikováno v:
Employee Responsibilities and Rights Journal. 34:83-100
Publikováno v:
Journal of Management Studies.
Publikováno v:
The Journal of social psychology.
In this study, we focus on glass ceiling perceptions, characterized by women's subjective feelings about their ability to move upward in their organization. Drawing on social information processing and hope theory, we propose that glass ceiling perce
Autor:
Marcus A. Valenzuela, Seth J. Schwartz
Publikováno v:
Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology.
Adopting a comprehensive approach, we examined immigrants' actual and ideal acculturation, as well as host-country nationals' (HCNs) immigrant acculturation perceptions and preferences in terms of behaviors, values, and identities in work and private
Publikováno v:
International Journal of Management Reviews. 23:516-540
Autor:
Marcus A. Valenzuela, Seth J. Schwartz
Publikováno v:
Journal of International Management. 29:101013
Publikováno v:
Employee Relations: The International Journal. 42:507-524
PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to examine how organizational diversity may be associated with immigrants’ quality of coworker relationships. More specifically, this paper examines how immigrants’ perceived deep-level similarity and perceived
Publikováno v:
The International Journal of Human Resource Management. 32:1591-1619
Models of expatriate adjustment grounded in person–environment fit theory argue expatriate adjustment occurs when the expatriate’s abilities meet the demands of the cultural context and when the cu...
Autor:
Tracy F. H. Chang, Paula B. Voos, Adrienne E. Eaton, Marcus A. Valenzuela, Sean Edmund Rogers
Publikováno v:
Labor Studies Journal. 44:285-313
Many labor unions assess support among prospective members to guide decision making during organizing campaigns, and to predict voting in representation elections. However, research on the actual practice of how unions make assessments is limited. We