바로가기메뉴

본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기

The Korean Journal of Woman Psychology

Career search self-efficacy: The interaction effect between gender and career services

Abstract

The present study investigated gender differences in career search self-efficacy of graduating college students. The differences in four types of career search self-efficacy, job search efficacy, networking efficacy, interviewing efficacy, and personal exploration efficacy, were examined based on gender and the previous use of career services. One hundred twenty three male and female college students who were graduating in two months completed Career Search Efficacy Scale. Due to the moderate negative skewness, the scores of career search self-efficacy measures were power transformed. Whether they already received job offers or not was controlled as a covariate. The result of MANCOVA indicated the main effect of the use of career services and the interaction between gender and the use of career services on career search self-efficacy. Women who used career services showed higher scores on four types of career search self-efficacy measures than those who did not. Men did not show significant differences based on the use of career services. These results suggest the relationship between career search self-efficacy and the use of career services is stronger for women than for men, possibly implying that the relative importance of career services may be based on gender.

keywords
Career Search Self-Efficacy, Gender Differences, Career Services, 구직 관련 자기 효능감, 성차, 진로 서비스, Career Search Self-Efficacy, Gender Differences, Career Services

Reference

1.

(1986) Social foundations of thought and action, Prentice-Hall

2.

(1981) The relationship of career-related self-efficacy expectations to perceived career options in college women and men,

3.

(2006) Career self-efficacy theory:Back to the future,

4.

(2000) Evaluation of an intervention to increase realistic self-efficacy and interests in college women,

5.

(2004) The gender differences in job-seeking behaviors among college seniors ,

6.

(1998) Consequences of women's formal and informal job search methods for employment in female-dominated jobs,

7.

(1982) The strength of weak ties,

8.

(1981) A self-efficacy approach to the career development of women,

9.

(1995) Self efficacy and career choice and development, Plenum

10.

(2001) Job search methods:Consequences for gender-based earnings inequality,

11.

(2001) Job search and employment: A personality- motivational analysis and meta-analytic review,

12.

(1997) Identify development, career development, and psychological separation from parents: Similarities and differences between men and women,

13.

(1997) Above the glass ceiling? A comparison of matched samples of female and male executives,

14.

(2001) Characteristics and satisfaction of students who used career counseling services,

15.

(1997) Relationship of personal agency and traditionality of career choice to women's attitudes toward multiple role planning ,

16.

(1993) Authority hierarchies at work:The impacts of race and sex,

17.

(1985) Sex differences in career self-efficacy and interests of eighth and ninth graders Journal of Counseling Psychology,

18.

(1996) Family dysfunction, parental attachment, and career search self-efficacy among community college students,

19.

(1995) Career decision-making and career search activities: Relative effects of career search self-efficacy and human agency,

20.

(1994) Assessing career search expectations: Development and validation of the Career Search Efficacy Scale,

21.

(1998) TOccupational sex segregation: The role of personal ties,

22.

(2000) Increasing career self-efficacy for women:Evaluating a group intervention,

23.

(2001) Using multivariate statistics ,

24.

(1983) Applications of self-efficacy theory to the understanding and treatment of career indecision,

25.

(2000) Predictors and outcomes of networking intensity among unemployed job seekers ,

26.

(2006) The gendered nature of career related learning experiences:A social cognitive career theory perspective,

27.

(2006) The gendered nature of career related learning experiences:A social cognitive career theory perspective,

The Korean Journal of Woman Psychology