Diversity in the US Federal Government: Diversity Management and Employee Turnover in Federal Agencies
By Sungjoo Choi. 2009
177 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Public Administration
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/efc93b57827de7907fa55ef639d245f418fbbcd7
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- T. Ashikali
- S. Groeneveld
- P. Cantarelli
- N. Bellé
- Paolo Belardinelli
- Sungjoo Choi
- Galia Cohen
- Robert S. Blake
In Public Administration
- T. Ashikali
- S. Groeneveld
- P. Cantarelli
- N. Bellé
- Paolo Belardinelli
- Sungjoo Choi
- Adam M. Grant
- M. Bolino
Citations in the corpus
- A Meta-Analysis of Job Satisfaction Correlates in the Public Administration Literature (2016, methodology): “The Federal Employee View Point Survey (United States Office of Personnel Management), which has been used by some studies in our final sample (e.g., Caillier, 2012, 2013; Cho & Perry, 2012; Cho & Sai, 2013; Choi, 2009), measures job satisfaction in terms of both overall feeling and specific facets.”
- Organizational Justice and Employee Work Attitudes: The Federal Case (2011, background): “Finally, the potential effects of work characteristics and individual factors on turnover should be controlled to obtain a more accurate pattern of the relationships between organizational justice and turnover (Choi, 2009).”
- Diversity management for all? An empirical analysis of diversity management outcomes across groups (2015, methodology): “Diversity management was measured using a three-item scale derived from previous research studying the effectiveness of diversity management (Choi, 2009; Pitts, 2009).”
- Does Turnover Intention Matter? Evaluating the Usefulness of Turnover Intention Rate as a Predictor of Actual Turnover Rate (2016, background): “Turnover research evaluating gender differences has generally found that women, compared with men, are absent more frequently, have lower intentions to stay, and voluntarily terminate employment relationships more frequently (Bae & Goodman, 2014; Choi, 2009).”