Examined estimates of stress resulting from selected work events and perceived differences of its impact among men and women. Results indicated there is general agreement among the sexes concerning the work events that are considered the least stressful. However, most stressful work events were differentiated by sex. (Author/BL)

Explored perceptions of male and female university administrators and other professional personnel (N=1,028) concerning the professional travel environment. The results suggest that most business travelers experience situations and interactions that reinforce stereotypical attitudes about men and women. (Author/NB)

Investigated job-seeker preferences for selected job factors in a study of 266 students who rated fictitious job descriptions. Results showed adequate pay was relatively more important than factors related to the type of work. Sex, age, grade average, parents' income, experience, and achievement need influenced students' attitudes. (JAC)