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The Korean Journal of Woman Psychology

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Vol.27 No.3

A Qualitative Case Study on the Career Transition Experience of Female Entrepreneurs in Their 40s in the Film Industry
HeeSun Kim pp.217-239
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Abstract

Due to employment instability and extended life expectancy, career transition became permanent, and an individual's active career attitude was emphasized. Female career paths are characterized by M-curve, glass ceilings, career breaks, and difficulties in work-family balance. Research on career transition as a process of realizing the self and finding meaning is needed. Entrepreneurship is one of the positive attitudes toward career transition. Gender strategies and entrepreneurship different from men’s can be explored in female entrepreneurship. This study is a qualitative case study of three female entrepreneurs in their 40s working in the film industry, examining their experiences and adaptation efforts in the transition process. In the film industry, the entrepreneurship of female entrepreneurs had in common that they extended their pursuit of meaning to their profession on the basis of the formation of their occupational identity. Female entrepreneurs overcame difficulties by expanding their responsibilities as entrepreneurs in the process of career transition and developed adaptation strategies that compromise while drawing lines with male-centered culture. Female entrepreneurs were creating their identity as 'female entrepreneurs' by having a vision beyond doing 'work' through entrepreneurship. Based on the results of the study, the necessity of longitudinal research on qualitative research results, a comparative study of male entrepreneurs, and development of a counseling program that combines feminism and career constructivism were mentioned as suggestions.

The Relationship between the Attachment of Divorced Women and Post-divorce Growth: A Moderated Mediating Effect of Social Support through Resilience
Yun Jung Seol ; Kyong-ae Ham pp.241-267
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Abstract

The purpose of this study was to examine the moderated mediating effect of social support through resilience on the relationship between the attachment of divorced women and post-divorce Growth. 176 women in their 20s to 60s participated in the study. The data were analyzed using SPSS 21.0. The results were as follows. First, anxiety attachment and avoidance attachment negatively affected resilience, social support, and post-divorce Growth. And resilience and social support positively affected on post-divorce Growth. Second, resilience fully mediated the relationship between anxiety attachment and post-divorce Growth, while avoidance attachment and post-divorce Growth were partially mediated. Third, social support adjusted the relationship between resilience and post-divorce Growth. Fourth, anxiety attachment and avoidance attachment showed a controlled mediating effect of social support through resilience in the post-divorce Growth relationship. Based on the findings, the limitations of the study and suggestions for future research were discussed.

The Korean Journal of Woman Psychology