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The effect of applicant sex and scholastic standing on the evaluation of job applicant resumes in sex-typed occupations

Data up to Jan 2025

Published1977
Citations63
References17

Total Citations Per Year

Abstract

References (17)

Relative importance of applicant sex, attractiveness, and scholastic standing in evaluation of job applicant resumes.

1975 • 501 citations

Influence of sex role stereotypes on personnel decisions.

1974 • 308 citations

A theoretical approach to sex discrimination in traditionally masculine occupations

1975 • 290 citations

Subtle effects of sex role stereotypes on recruiters' hiring decisions.

1975 • 211 citations

Reactions to male and female success and failure in sex-linked occupations: Impressions of personality, causal attributions, and perceived likelihood of different consequences.

1975 • 208 citations

LEADER BEHAVIOR OF MALE AND FEMALE SUPERVISORS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY1

1972 • 188 citations

The college student as interviewer: A threat to generalizability?

1975 • 117 citations

Importance of contrast effects in employment interviews.

1972 • 100 citations

Relative importance of three content dimensions in overall suitability ratings of job applicants' resumes.

1970 • 64 citations

Positive and negative reactions to male and female success and failure in relation to the perceived status and sex-typed appropriateness of occupations.

1975 • 62 citations

Another look at contrast effects in the employment interview.

1973 • 61 citations

Employment Tests and Discriminatory Hiring

1966 • 60 citations

Interviewer evaluations of job applicants' resumes as a function of the qualifications of the immediately preceding applicants: An examination of contrast effects.

1970 • 59 citations

A DIFFERENTIAL PREDICTION MODEL TO MODERATE THE EFFECTS OF HETEROGENEOUS GROUPS IN PERSONNEL SELECTION AND CLASSIFICATION1

1969 • 52 citations

PERCEIVED IMPORTANCE OF SELECTED VARIABLES USED TO EVALUATE MALE AND FEMALE JOB APPLICANTS

1973 • 50 citations

Sex discrimination and sex-role stereotypes: Are they synonymous? No!

1975 • 10 citations

Correlational anomalies.

1974 • 2 citations

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