Rural Appalachian Youth’s Vocational/Educational Postsecondary Aspirations
By Saba Rasheed Ali, E. McWhirter. 2006
150 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/78a10ff7489863467028fabfac3cc03a76b58c9a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Saba Rasheed Ali
- Jodi L. Saunders
- Rachel L. Navarro
- Mindi N. Thompson
- Lisa Y. Flores
- Jason J. Dahling
- J. Metheny
- E. McWhirter
In Safety Research
- Saba Rasheed Ali
- Jodi L. Saunders
- Jason J. Dahling
- Rachel L. Navarro
- Mindi N. Thompson
- J. Metheny
- Lisa Y. Flores
- M. O’Neil
Citations in the corpus
- The Career Aspirations of Rural Appalachian High School Students (2009, methodology): “Past research (Ali & McWhirter, 2006) suggested these students may set goals to enter the workforce in a low wage job that do not provide the opportunity for further education and advancement.”
- Measuring Perceived Teacher Support and Its Influence on Adolescent Career Development (2008, background): “Finally, Ali and McWhirter (2006) found significant relationships between teacher support and vocational/educational selfefficacy, work outcome expectations, and likelihood of encountering barriers to post secondary education in a sample of Appalachia region high school students.”
- The State of SCCT Research in Relation to Social Class (2017, background): “In one of these studies, Ali and McWhirter (2006) investigated the contributions of SES (based on parental occupation and education) to decisions to pursue vocational technical school work after high school and found that low-SES and other SCCT variables (i.e., low college outcome expectations, low…”
- Perceived Social Status and Learning Experiences in Social Cognitive Career Theory. (2012, background): “Lower SES has been demonstrated to predict lower career aspirations for diverse adolescents and postsecondary students (e.g., Ali & McWhirter, 2006; Ali & Saunders, 2009).”