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9780030224188

Career Management

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780030224188

  • ISBN10:

    0030224187

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-11-11
  • Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

Career Management is designed to help students understand themselves and their careers, to develop the skills necessary to manage their careers effectively, and to act as a mentor or human resource manager helping other workers develop their own careers.

Table of Contents

PART ONE The Career Management Process: Theory and Application xxix
Introduction to the Study of Careers
1(22)
The Changing Landscape of Work
4(4)
Job Loss
4(1)
Internationalization
4(1)
Technology
5(1)
Changing Structure of Organizations
5(1)
Changing Nature of Work
6(1)
Culturally Diverse Workforce
7(1)
Work and Family Life
7(1)
Definitions of Career Concepts
8(5)
What is a Career?
8(4)
Career Management
12(1)
Career Development
12(1)
Need to Understand Career Management
13(5)
Individual Perspective
13(2)
Organizational Perspective
15(2)
Summary of the Contemporary Workplace
17(1)
Summary
18(1)
Assignment
18(1)
Discussion Questions
18(1)
Endnotes
19(4)
Model of Career Management
23(18)
Overview of the Career Management Model
24(2)
Theory and Research on the Career Management Process
26(8)
Career Exploration
26(1)
Types of Career Exploration
27(2)
Awareness
29(1)
Effect of Career Exploration on Career Management
29(1)
Career Goal
30(1)
Career Strategy
31(1)
Career Appraisal
32(2)
Career Management as an Ongoing Process
34(1)
Indicators of Effective Career Management
35(2)
Summary
37(1)
Assignment
37(1)
Discussion Questions
37(1)
endnotes
38(3)
Applications of the Career Management Model: A Guide to Career Exploration
41(26)
A Note to the Reader on Learning Exercises
41(1)
Types of Career Exploration
41(1)
Self-Exploration
42(5)
Techniques for Effective Self-Exploration
47(3)
Collection of Data
47(3)
Integrated Career Planning Systems
50(1)
Organization-Sponsored Self-Exploration Programs
50(2)
Informal Self-Exploration
52(11)
Theme Identification
52(1)
Environmental Exploration
53(4)
Techniques for Effective Work Exploration
57(1)
Understanding One's Preferred Work Environment
58(1)
Overcoming Obstacles to Career Exploration: A Set of Guidelines
59(3)
Self and Environmental Exploration: A Reciprocal Relationship
62(1)
Summary
63(1)
Assignment
63(1)
Discussion Questions
63(1)
Endnotes
64(3)
Applications of the Career Management Model: Goals, Strategies, and Appraisal
67(38)
Career Goal Setting
67(13)
Components of Career Goals
68(1)
Development of Long-Term and Short-Term Conceptual Goals
69(1)
Development of Long-Term and Short-Term Operational Goals
70(1)
Are Long-Term Career Goals Necessary?
70(1)
Overcoming Obstacles to Goal Setting: A Set of Guidelines
71(4)
Inability to Set Career Goals: Career Indecision
75(5)
Implications of Goals Setting for Organizations and Their Employees
80(4)
Facilitate Self-Awareness
80(1)
Facilitate Awareness of the Environment
80(1)
Encourage Experimentation
81(1)
Respond to Chronic Indecision
81(1)
Discourage Career Hypervigilance
82(1)
Benefits to Organization
82(2)
Career Strategies
84(7)
Types of Career Strategies
84(3)
Guidelines for the Development of Career Strategies
87(4)
Career Appraisal
91(3)
Types and Sources of Information Derived from Career Appraisal
92(1)
Guidelines for Effective Career Appraisal
93(1)
Career Management: A Blend of Formal and Informal Activities
94(2)
Summary
96(1)
Assignment
97(1)
Discussion Questions
97(1)
Endnotes
98(3)
Careers of Michele Terry and Joe Francis
101(4)
PART TWO Stages of Career Development 105(154)
Career Development: An Overview
107(20)
Adult Life Development
108(9)
Erikson's Approach to Life Development
108(1)
Levinson's Approach to Adult Life Development
109(8)
Stages of Career Development
117(6)
Occupational Choice: Preparation for Work
117(1)
Organizational Entry
118(2)
The Early Career
120(1)
The Midcareer
120(1)
Late Career
121(1)
Difficulties in Applying a Career-Stage Perspective
121(2)
Summary
123(1)
Assignments
124(1)
Discussion Questions
124(1)
Endnotes
124(3)
Occupational Choice: Preparation for Work
127(28)
Theories of Occupational Choice
128(16)
Occupational Choice as a Matching Process
129(2)
Occupational Choice as a Developmental Process
131(2)
Occupational Choice as a Decision-Making Task
133(2)
Social and Cultural Influences on Occupational Choice
135(3)
Occupational Choices of Women
138(4)
Occupational Choices of American Minorities
142(2)
Guidelines for Effective Occupational Decision Making
144(4)
Development of Self-Awareness
144(1)
Development of Accurate Occupational Information
145(1)
Effective Goal Setting
146(1)
Development of Career Strategies
146(2)
Summary
148(1)
Assignments
148(1)
Discussion Questions
149(1)
Endnotes
149(6)
Organizational Entry
155(26)
Theories of Organizational Choice
157(1)
Role of Expectations in Organizational Entry
158(6)
Development of Unrealistic Expectations
158(5)
Organizational Entry in Later Adulthood
163(1)
Organizational Actions During the Entry Process
164(6)
Attraction of Job Candidates
164(2)
Realistic Recruitment
166(1)
Do Realistic Job Previews Work?
167(2)
Assessment and Selection
169(1)
Individual Actions During the Entry Process
170(6)
Development of Self-Awareness
171(1)
Identification of Prospective Employers
171(1)
Effective Job Interview Behavior
172(2)
Assessing Organizations
174(2)
Choosing Organizations
176(1)
Summary
176(1)
Assignment
177(1)
Discussion Questions
178(1)
Endnotes
178(3)
Early Career: Establishment and Achievement
181(38)
Establishment Period
182(10)
Content Areas of Socialization
183(1)
Stages of Organizational Socialization
184(4)
Mutual Acceptance and the Psychological Contract
188(1)
Continuing Tasks
189(1)
Floundering: Learning through Experience
190(2)
Organizational Actions During Establishment
192(7)
Effective Recruitment
192(1)
Effective Orientation Programs
192(1)
Early Job Challenge
193(2)
Frequent and Constructive Feedback
195(1)
The First Supervisor: A Critical Resource
195(1)
Encouragement of Mentor Relationships and Other Supporting Alliances
196(3)
Individual Actions During Establishment
199(2)
Career Exploration and Goal Setting
199(1)
Career Strategies---Influencing the Environment
199(2)
Achievement Period
201(1)
Organizational Actions During Achievement
202(4)
Provide Sufficient Challenge and Responsibility
202(2)
Performance Appraisal and Feedback
204(1)
Construction of Realistic and Flexible Career Paths
204(1)
Stimulate Career Exploration
205(1)
Individual Actions During Achievement
206(4)
Set Realistic Goals
206(1)
Performance and Responsibility on the Current Job
207(1)
Mobility Paths
207(2)
Attaining Sponsorship
209(1)
Word of Caution
209(1)
The Early Career: A Question of Timing
210(1)
Summary
210(1)
Assignment
211(1)
Discussion Questions
211(1)
Endnotes
212(7)
Middle and Late Career Issues
219(40)
Middle Career Years
200(21)
Confronting the Midlife Transition
220(1)
Remaining Productive: Growth, Maintenance, or Stagnation?
221(7)
Career Plateau
221(4)
Obsolescence
225(1)
Midcareer Change
226(2)
Organizational Actions During Midcareer
228(3)
Help Employees Understand Midcareer Experiences
228(1)
Provide Expanded and Flexible Mobility Opportunities
229(1)
Utilization of the Current Job
229(1)
Encourage and Teach Mentoring Skills
230(1)
Training and Continuing Education
230(1)
Broaden the Reward System
231(1)
Individual Actions During Midcareer
231(3)
Dealing with Job Loss
232(2)
Late Career
234(4)
Productivity
235(1)
Preparation for Retirement
236(2)
Organizational Actions During Late Career
238(3)
Performance Standards and Feedback
238(1)
Education and Job Restructuring
239(1)
Development and Enforcement of Nondiscrimination Policies
239(1)
Development of Retirement Planning Programs
239(1)
Establishment of Flexible Work Patterns
240(1)
Individual Actions During Later Career
240(1)
Summary
241(1)
Assignment
242(1)
Discussion Questions
242(1)
Endnotes
243(6)
Natalie the Retail Manager
249(6)
George the Banker
255(4)
PART THREE Contemporary Issues in Career Management 259(140)
Job Stress
261(28)
Job Stress: An Overview
262(1)
Sources and Consequences of Stress
263(12)
Type a Behavior as a Source of Stress
267(2)
Career Transitions as a Source of Stress
269(2)
Employment Bias as a Source of Stress
271(1)
Burnout
272(3)
Coping, Social Support, and Stress
275(7)
Organizational Actions
278(4)
Summary
282(1)
Assignment
283(1)
Discussion Questions
283(1)
Endnotes
283(6)
Intersection of Work and Family Roles: Implications for Career Management
289(36)
Model of Work-Family Conflict
290(5)
Work-Family Integration
295(1)
Two-Career Family
296(5)
Sources of Stress in the Two-Career Relationship
297(1)
Work-Family Conflict
297(1)
Restricted Career Achievements
298(2)
Competition and Jealousy
300(1)
Identity Problems
300(1)
Impact of Two-Career Status on Children
301(1)
Quality of Life In Two-Career Families
301(3)
Social Support
301(1)
Coping with Two-Career Issues
302(1)
Flexibility
303(1)
Organizational Responses to Work-Family Issues
304(7)
Dependent Care
305(2)
Flexible Work Arrangements
307(4)
Changing the Organization's Work-Family Culture
311(3)
Career Management and the Quality of Life
314(4)
Summary
318(1)
Assignment
318(1)
Discussion Questions
319(1)
Endnotes
319(6)
Managing Diversity
325(36)
Fairness in Organizations
326(5)
Career Advancement
327(1)
Job Performance Assessments
328(1)
Lost Opportunities
329(2)
Model of Organizational Fairness
331(4)
Stereotypes
332(1)
Psychological Distance
333(1)
Cultural Misunderstandings
334(1)
Is Diversity Inherently Valuable?
335(3)
Conclusion
337(1)
Organizational Actions
338(3)
Characteristics of the Multicultural Organization
338(1)
Elimination of Access Discrimination
338(1)
Mutual Accommodation
339(1)
Elimination of Treatment Discrimination
339(1)
Structural Integration
340(1)
Minimal Intergroup Conflicts
340(1)
Responsive to Work-Family Issues
340(1)
Organizational Approaches to the Challenges of Diversity
341(1)
Affirmative Action
341(1)
Valuing Differences
342(1)
Managing Diversity
342(1)
Organizational Programs and Policies
342(7)
Communication Regarding the Meaning and Importance of Diversity
343(1)
Unbiased Hiring Systems
344(1)
Identification of Critical Diversity Issues
344(1)
Diversity Training
345(1)
Language Policies and Programs
345(1)
Sexual Harassment Policy
346(1)
Full Use of Career Systems
346(2)
Family-Responsive Programs and Policies
348(1)
Leadership and Accountability
348(1)
Managing Diversity: Opportunities and Competence
349(2)
Individual Actions
351(2)
Summary
353(1)
Assignment
354(1)
Discussion Questions
354(1)
Endnotes
354(7)
Entrepreneurial Careers
361(38)
Entrepreneurship: An Overview
362(1)
Choosing an Entrepreneurial Career
363(11)
Autonomy and Independence
364(1)
Personal Characteristics
365(2)
Environmental Conditions
367(2)
Passion for a Product or Service
369(3)
Presence of Role Models
372(2)
Support for the Entrepreneurial Career
374(2)
Characteristics and Experiences of Female and Minority Entrepreneurs
376(5)
Female Entrepreneurs
377(2)
Minority Entrepreneurs
379(2)
Selecting and Managing the Entrepreneurial Career
381(3)
Summary
384(1)
Assignment
385(1)
Discussion Questions
385(1)
Endnotes
386(7)
Stressed Saleswoman
393(2)
Budding Entrepreneur
395(4)
PART FOUR Career Management in Work Organizations 399(56)
Human Resource Support Systems
401(22)
Integration of Career Management with Human Resource Systems
402(15)
Organizational-Level Activities
405(7)
Individual-Level Activities
412(2)
Matching Processes
414(3)
Illustrations of Career-Oriented Human Resource Systems
417(1)
Summary
418(1)
Assignment
419(1)
Discussion Questions
419(1)
Endnotes
419(4)
Organizational Career Management Systems
423(24)
Overview of Career Management Practices in Organizations
423(19)
Anticipatory Socialization via Internships and Apprenticeships
424(2)
Realistic Recruitment
426(2)
Employee Orientation Programs
428(1)
Individual Learning and Development
429(2)
Job Challenge and On-the-Job Experiences
431(1)
Performance Feedback and Coaching
432(1)
Mentoring and Supportive Alliances
433(2)
Dual Promotion Ladders
435(2)
Dealing with the Career Plateau
437(1)
Late-Career Activities
438(2)
Redeployment and Outplacement Programs
440(1)
Pre-retirement Programs
441(1)
Summary
442(1)
Assignment
443(1)
Discussion Questions
443(1)
Endnotes
443(4)
Closing Thoughts on Career Management
447(8)
Preparing for the Future
448(1)
Assignment
449(1)
Discussion Questions
450(1)
Endnotes
450(1)
Case of the Star Performer
451(2)
Case of the Corporate Policy Change
453(2)
Learning Exercises 455(20)
Index 475

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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