Designing effective diversity training: Influence of group composition and trainee experience.
By Loriann Roberson, Carol T. Kulik, Molly B. Pepper. 2001
137 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Communication, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad5aa5a22cf282d1d072b130be13d24e0e04a47d
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In Applied Psychology
In Communication
In Gender Studies
Citations in the corpus
- The relationship between diversity training, organizational commitment, and career satisfaction (2010, background): “To increase productivity, job satisfaction and retention, employers have created diversity management teams to facilitate the training of their employees in diversity awareness issues (Roberson et al., 2001; Wentling and Palma-Rivas, 2000).”
- Diversity Training and Intergroup Contact: A Call to Action Research (2006, background): “One field experiment examined whether the demographic composition of diversity training groups would change trainees’ reactions, using a sample of graduate instructors at a business school ( Roberson et al., 2001 ).”
- The rich get richer: predicting participation in voluntary diversity training (2007, result): “Behavioral skills in managing and responding to diversity were measured by an adaptation of the Instructor Cultural Competence Questionnaire (ICCQ; Roberson, Kulik, & Pepper, 2002), an instrument that assesses the behavioral or skill-based component of diversity learning.”
- Using Needs Assessment to Resolve Controversies in Diversity Training Design (2003, background): “Furthermore, Roberson et al. (2001) suggested that group composition might interact with the training focus (skills vs. awareness training).”