Managing Our Future: The Generation X Factor
By G. O'bannon. 2001
212 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Life-span and Life-course Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0facd80b65f7807e6c803c8c6a2887dc63cd8fd1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Life-span and Life-course Studies
- F. Karakas
- Ursula Wittig-Berman
- Jeanne H. Yamamura
- M. Guy
- Seung-Bum Yang
- Nicholas J. Beutell
- James W. Westerman
- Emine Sarigollu
Citations in the corpus
- GENXERS VERSUS BOOMERS: Work Motivators and Management Implications (2006, background): “Date ranges include 1943 to 1960 (Jurkiewicz & Brown, 1998; Strauss & Howe, 1991) and 1946 to 1964 (Mitchell, 2000; O’Bannon, 2001).”
- Generational differences in work values and attitudes among frontline and service contact employees (2013, unknown): “This generation is referred to as the Baby Boom generation because of the extra 17 million babies born during that period relative to previous census figures (O’Bannon, 2001).”
- Benevolent Leadership: Conceptualization and Construct Development (2011, background): “Today’s leaders are faced with employees whose attitudes are not of trust and engagement, but of scepticism, fear, and cynicism (O’Bannon 2001).”
- Generational preferences for work environment fit: effects on employee outcomes (2007, background): “Research also suggests that differences between generations in the workforce can be a significant source of conflict in organizations (e.g. Adams, 2000; Bradford, 1993; Jurkiewicz, 2000; Karp et al., 1999; O’Bannon, 2001).”
- Entrepreneurial orientation and international entrepreneurial business venture startup (2008, background): “Baby Boomers (born between 1946 and 1964) and Generation Xers (born between 1965 and 1980) are the generational cohorts most prominent in the second half of the twentieth century (O’Bannon, 2001).”
- Work‐family conflict and work‐family synergy for generation X, baby boomers, and matures (2008, background): “(O’Bannon, 2001; Westerman and Yamamura, 2006).”