آرشیو

آرشیو شماره ها:
۶۵

چکیده

در سال های اخیر، تلاش در جهت ایجاد محیط های کاری دربرگیرنده از برجسته ترین دغدغه های سراسر جهان بوده است. در این راستا، کاهش سوگیری و تبعیض جنسیتی در محیط کار یکی از مهم ترین اقداماتی است که به سازمان ها اجازه می دهد از ظرفیت، توانایی و استعداد همه کارکنان خود استفاده کنند. پژوهش حاضر با اتخاذ رویکردی همه جانبه و جامع به این قضیه پرداخته و بدین منظور، چندین نگرش و ذهنیت را در زنان شاغل مورد مطالعه قرار داده است: موفقیت شغلی- ذهنی ، ادراک از میزان تبعیض جنسیتی در محیط کار و همچنین، انتظارات و ارزش های شغلی . با توجه به پیشینه پژوهش، این پژوهش نقش تعدیل کنندگی انتظارات و ارزش های شغلی را در قالب سازه «لنگرگاه های شغلی» شاین بر رابطه بین موفقیت شغلی- ذهنی و تبعیض جنسیتی ادراک شده می سنجد. نمونه مطالعه، با حجم 181 نفر به روش غیرتصادفی و در دسترس انتخاب شده اند و به سؤالات پرسش نامه های پژوهش به صورت برخط پاسخ داده اند. نتایج نشان داد هرچه زنان تبعیض جنسیتی بیشتری در محیط کار احساس کنند، موفقیت شغلی- ذهنی شان کمتر می شود. همچنین، لنگرگاه های شغلی شدت رابطه این دو متغیر را تحت تأثیر قرار می دهند؛ در میان لنگرگاه ها، لنگرگاه شایستگی فنی بیشترین تأثیر و لنگرگاه امنیت و ثبات کمترین تأثیر را در رابطه مذکور دارد.

Studying Perceived Gender Discrimination and Subjective Career Success among Women: Moderating Role of Career Anchors

Efforts aimed at providing the most inclusive workplace possible have come to the forefront in the past few decades. The goal of these measures is to improve equity and equality in the workplace for women by applying a comprehensive approach based on organizational psychology studies. The present study aims to explore women's experience of gender discrimination in the workplace (Perceived Gender Discrimination) and its effect on their self-appraisal of their achievements and success (Subjective Career Success). Another question the present study poses is whether women's career-related expectations, values, and priorities play a role in the relationship between the two mentioned variables. Overall, this research investigates the relationship between Perceived Gender Discrimination and Subjective Career Success among female employees, studying a sample of 181 women, with a focus on Career Anchors as a potential moderator. The results confirm the significantly negative effect of Perceived Gender Discrimination on Subjective Career Success, and it seems that Career Anchors play a moderating role in this relationship. Keywords Perceived Gender Discrimination, Subjective Career Success, Career Anchors, Female Employees, Technical Competence, Stability and Security, Women Careers. Introduction In recent years, academics and scholars have made significant efforts to establish workplace equality for women. The reasons for these attempts are complex and vary among organizations and countries. It can be argued that the female workforce is a valuable resource of talent and capabilities, and global measures are being taken to address its underrepresentation in the workplace. The World Economic Forum (2016) recognizes that gender inequality is a major economic threat that impairs global economic growth by undervaluing the potential contributions of the female workforce. Subjective career success, also known as job satisfaction or internal career success, is a significant construct in the literature. According to a considerable body of research, subjective career success also plays an important role in the personal lives of employees. Specifically, individuals with higher subjective career success tend to have higher levels of life satisfaction (LS) and well-being (Hall, 2002). Therefore, given the significance of subjective career success, it is essential to thoroughly evaluate this construct and identify the individual and organizational factors that impact it.   Methodology The present study aims to examine the relationship between three variables: women's perceived gender discrimination as the independent variable, their subjective career success as the dependent variable, and career anchors as the moderator. The primary relationship (between the independent and dependent variables) and the interactive relationship (considering the moderating role) will be analyzed through multilevel regression.   Findings Analyzing the data collected through the study and based on the research hypothesis, it could be concluded that: - There is a statistically significant negative relationship between women's subjective career success and their perceived gender discrimination in the workplace. In other words, women who perceive higher levels of gender discrimination in their workplace generally have lower subjective career success. - Career anchors have a moderating effect on the relationship between women's subjective career success and their perceived gender discrimination. The relationship between subjective career success and perceived gender discrimination is always negative, but career anchors exacerbate this relationship to different extents. - Technical Competence (TF) has the strongest effect on the relationship between perceived gender discrimination and subjective career success. On the other hand, Lifestyle and Security (SE) have the weakest effect on this relationship. - The effect of Entrepreneurial Creativity (EC) on the relationship between perceived gender discrimination and subjective career success could not be thoroughly analyzed due to sampling restrictions and insufficient data. References Abessolo, M., Rossier, J. & Hirschi, A. (2017). Basic values, career orientations, and career anchors: Empirical investigation of relationships. Frontiers in Psychology, 8, 1556. Alipour, A., Aarab Sheibani, K. (2010). Relation of hopeness and happiness with job satisfaction among teachers. Journal of Modern Psychological Researches, 6 (22), 65-78. 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Objective & subjective career success: Role of career aspirations, personality and spirituality. Binnaual Journal of Applied Counseling, 6(1), 23-36. (In Persian) Sanchez, J. I. & Brock, P. (1996). Outcomes of perceived discrimination among Hispanic employees: is diversity management a luxury or a necessity? Academy of Management Journal, 39(3), 704-719. Shockley, K. M., Shen, W., DeNunzio, M. M., Arvan, M. L. & Knudsen, E. A. (2017). Entangling the relationship between gender and work–family conflict: An integration of theoretical perspectives using meta-analytic methods. Journal of Applied Psychology, 102(12), 1601-1635. Smale, A., Bagdadli, S., Cotton, R., Dello Russo, S., Dickmann, M., Dysvik, A. & Unite, J. (2019). Proactive career behaviors and subjective career success: The moderating role of national culture. Journal of Organizational Behavior, 40(1), 105-122. Spurk, D., Hirschi, A. & Dries, N. (2019). Antecedents and outcomes of objective versus subjective career success: Competing perspectives and future directions. Journal of Management, 45(1), 35-69.                                                

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