Using Mobile Devices for Job Applicant Assessment
Businesses are starting to use mobile phones to assess job applicants. Are these assessments just as fair as the more traditional methods of hiring new employees?
Businesses are starting to use mobile phones to assess job applicants. Are these assessments just as fair as the more traditional methods of hiring new employees?
Researchers show how job candidates assess person-organization fit via the job interview process. What does this this mean for organizations?
Researchers discover that conscientiousness has limited usefulness when predicting job performance. Where does it matter most?
Research demonstrates how organizations can conduct more accurate reference checks when hiring new employees.
Researchers investigate how recruiters respond to volunteer experience on resumes. Is it all it’s cracked up to be?
Over the past several years, researchers and human resource managers have become more interested in understanding applicant reactions to selection tools. Of course we still care about the reliability and validity of the selection tool, but we know that how an applicant reacts to the process could influence how fair
Researchers consider unproctored internet testing for employee selection. Should organizations use this method?
It is a well-known fact in IO psychology that cognitive ability is the one of the single best predictors of job performance, in a vast array of occupations. As such, cognitive ability tests are commonly created and used as a personnel selection tool for organizations. Such tests are typically validated
Topic: Personality, Selection Publication: International Journal of Selection and Assessment (MAR 2012) Article: The Role of Person Characteristics in Perceptions of the Validity of Cognitive Ability Testing Authors: Reeder, M. C., Powers, C. L., Ryan, A. M., & Gibby, R. E. Reviewed By: Thaddeus Rada It will come as no
Topic: Selection Publication: International Journal of Selection and Assessment (MAR 2012) Article: Hope in Personnel Selection Authors: Zysberg, L. Reviewed By: Thaddeus Rada Although practitioners in IO psychology commonly measure and examine a wide range of constructs in their work, “hope” has not typically been among them. However, a new