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Walsh, Benjamin M.; Bauerle, Timothy J.; Magley, Vicki J. – Human Resource Development Quarterly, 2013
Studies have evaluated the outcomes of sexual harassment training, but considerably less research has focused on variables that influence sexual harassment training effectiveness. To address this need, we developed and tested a model of individual and contextual inhibitors of sexual harassment training motivation to learn. Survey data collected…
Descriptors: Sexual Harassment, Learning Motivation, Program Effectiveness, Training
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Vance, Suzy; Wendt, Anne – Popular Measurement, 2000
Developed a construct of sexual issues/sexual harassment in the workplace based on survey responses of 101 participants in a training program on sexual harassment before the training and 111 participants after the training. Results show a progression of attitudes toward behaviors from safe to most dangerous. (SLD)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Definitions, Employees, Sexual Harassment
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Terpstra, David E.; Cook, Susan E. – Personnel Psychology, 1985
Examined formal sexual harassment charges (N=81) to identify the characteristics of individuals who file formal sexual harassment charges and describes the behaviors and employment-related consequences associated with such charges. Sex, age, marital status, educational level, occupation, and salary distributions of complainants differed…
Descriptors: Dismissal (Personnel), Employees, Individual Characteristics, Legal Problems
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Goodwin, Megan P.; And Others – Initiatives, 1989
Examined Central Michigan University employees' (N=449) sexual harassment experiences through employee survey. Found that (1) more women than men reported sexual harassment; (2) most common harassers cited were male co-workers, administrators, and maintenance employees; (3) harassment most frequently attributed to working conditions and hours; (4)…
Descriptors: Administrators, Affirmative Action, Employees, Higher Education
Priest, Robert F.; Fullerton, Terrence – 1985
Sexual harassment is difficult to define. A study was undertaken to examine four variables related to sexual harassment: (1) sexual harassment when behaviors are unwelcome and sexual; (2) unwelcome nonsexual behavior called nonsexual aggravation; (3) welcome sexual behavior which includes organizationally dysfunctional relations and…
Descriptors: Employed Women, Employee Attitudes, Employees, Military Personnel
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Roach, Bonnie L. – Forum on Public Policy Online, 2007
Many federal laws, such as Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, have enabled women and minorities access to the workplace. These same laws have mandated that employers prevent discrimination against women and minorities, yet when employers utilize various strategies for eliminating discrimination in the workplace, they have found themselves…
Descriptors: Civil Rights Legislation, Federal Legislation, Diversity (Institutional), Compliance (Legal)
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Shupe, Ellen I.; Cortina, Lilia M.; Ramos, Alexandra; Fitzgerald, Louise F.; Salisbury, Jan – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 2002
An extensive body of literature has documented the widespread and damaging nature of sexual harassment among Anglo women, but little attention has focused on the experiences of women of color. The current paper begins to address this gap by comparing sexual harassment incidence rates and psychological and work-related outcomes of Hispanic and…
Descriptors: Sexual Harassment, Females, Incidence, Whites