A field study of 84 registered nurses and their supervisors revealed that leaders' perceptions of leader-follower attitudinal similarity and follower extraversion were positively related to the quality of leaderfollower exchanges. Neither followers' locus of control nor growth need strength was found to be significantly correlated with the quality of the exchange between leaders and followers.
Based on a sample during 1985.Q4-2011.Q2 and applying the exponential GARCH model, we find that the stock market index in Mexico is positively associated with real GDP, the peso/USD exchange rate, the M3/GDP ratio and the U.S. stock market index and negatively affected by the interest rate, the ratio of the government deficit to GDP and the expected inflation rate. Hence, a stronger domestic economy, a lower interest rate, a weaker peso, more money supply as a percent of GDP, fiscal prudence, a stronger U.S. stock market and a lower inflation rate would help stock market performance in Mexico.
Suggests that past research has revealed a number of determinants of
selection decisions for college students. Given the trend towards
“generalist” degrees, aims to examine how graduating seniors in a general
business field (management) would rate certain job factors. Reports
business management seniors′ ratings of 23 factors potentially present
in workplaces. Discusses the most and least important factors and
presents implications for organizational recruiting practices.
Examines the interactive effects of applicant past performance, evaluator attributions and interpersonal attraction on selection decisions. A total of 172 male and female students evaluated an application for an on‐campus position and were asked to make selection decisions. Results indicated that internal attributions for good past performance were associated with more favourable selection decisions while internal attributions for poor past performance were associated with less favourable selection decisions. Hypotheses involving interactive effects of applicant past performance and interpersonal attraction on evaluator attributions and selection decisions were not supported.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.