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Handbook of Career Theory

Handbook of Career Theory

Michael B. Arthur, Douglas T. Hall, Barbara S. Lawrence, Nancy E. Betz, Louise F. Fitzgerlad, Raymond E. Hill, Stephen R. Barley, Solomon Cytrynbaum, John O. Crites, Gene W. Dalton, Joan V. Gallos, David A. Thomas, Clayton P. Alderfer, Uma Sekaran, Nigel Nicholson, Michael West, Jeffrey A. Sonnenfeld, Nancy E. Bell, Barry M. Staw, Janina C. Latack, Judi Marshall, Kathy E. Kram, Karl E. Weick, Lisa R. Berlinger, James E. Rosenbaum, Robert J. Thomas, Jeffrey Pfeffer, Harrison M. Trice, David A. Morand, Jay B. Barney, Barbara S. Lawrence, Dan Gowler, Karen Legge, C. Brooklyn Derr, André Laurent, Lotte Bailyn, Paul C. Nystrom, Angeline W. McArthur, Rosabeth Moss Kanter
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  • Date Published: October 1989
  • availability: Available
  • format: Paperback
  • isbn: 9780521389440

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About the Authors
  • This cross-disciplinary text is designed to appeal to a diversity of social science scholars. The central focus is on new ways of viewing the career, or how working lives unfold over time. Fresh views from psychology, social psychology, sociology, anthropology, organization theory, economics, and political science are among those represented in the twenty-five chapter anthology. The design of the handbook in three parts - current approaches, new ideas, and future directions - is intended to engage the reader in the debate from which new and better career theories can be developed.

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    Product details

    • Date Published: October 1989
    • format: Paperback
    • isbn: 9780521389440
    • length: 572 pages
    • dimensions: 234 x 152 x 27 mm
    • weight: 0.81kg
    • availability: Available
  • Table of Contents

    List of contributors
    Preface
    Part I. Current Approaches to the Study of Careers: Introduction to Part I
    1. Generating new directions in career theroy: the case for a transdisciplinary approach Michael B. Arthur, Douglas T. Hall, and Barbara S. Lawrence
    2. Trait-factor theories: traditional cornerstone of career theory Nancy E. Betz, Louise F. Fitzgerlad, and Raymond E. Hill
    3. Careers, identities, and institutions: the legacy of the Chicago School of Sociology Stephen R. Barley
    4. The utility of adult development theory in understanding career adjustment process Solomon Cytrynbaum and John O. Crites
    5. Developmental views of careers in organizations Gene W. Dalton
    6. Exploring women's development: implications for career theory, practice, and research Joan V. Gallos
    7. The influence of race on career dynamics: theory and research on minority career experiences David A. Thomas and Clayton P. Alderfer
    8. Asynchronism in dual-career and family linkages Uma Sekaran and Douglas T. Hall
    9. Transitions, work histories, and careers Nigel Nicholson and Michael West
    10. Career system profiles and strategic staffing Jeffrey A. Sonnenfeld
    Part II. New Ideas for the Study of Careers: Introduction to Part II
    11. People as sculptors versus sculpture: the roles of personality and personal control in organizations Nancy E. Bell and Barry M. Staw
    12. Work, stress, and careers: a preventive approach to maintaining organizational health Janina C. Latack
    13. Re-visioning career concepts: a feminist invitation Judi Marshall
    14. Reciprocity at work: the separate, yet inseparable possibilities for individual and organizational development Michael B. Arthur and Kathy E. Kram
    15. Career improvisation in self-designing organizations Karl E. Weick and Lisa R. Berlinger
    16. Organization career systems and employee misperceptions James E. Rosenbaum
    17. Blue-collar careers: meaning and choice in a world of constraints Robert J. Thomas
    18. A political perspective on careers: interests, networks, and environments Jeffrey Pfeffer
    19. Rites of passage in work careers Harrison M. Trice and David A. Morand
    20. Pin stripes, power ties, and personal relationships: the economics of career strategy Jay B. Barney and Barbara S. Lawrence
    21. Rhetoric in bureaucratic careers: managing the meaning of management success Dan Gowler and Karen Legge
    22. The internal and external career: a theoretical and cross-cultural perspective C. Brooklyn Derr and André Laurent
    Part III. Future Directions for the Development of Career Theory: Introduction to Part III
    23. Understanding individual experience at work: comments on the theory and practice of careers Lotte Bailyn
    24. Propositions linking organizations and careers Paul C. Nystrom and Angeline W. McArthur
    25. Careers and the wealth of nations: a macro-perspective on the structure and implications of career forms Rosabeth Moss Kanter
    Indexes.

  • Editors

    Michael B. Arthur

    Douglas T. Hall

    Barbara S. Lawrence

    Contributors

    Michael B. Arthur, Douglas T. Hall, Barbara S. Lawrence, Nancy E. Betz, Louise F. Fitzgerlad, Raymond E. Hill, Stephen R. Barley, Solomon Cytrynbaum, John O. Crites, Gene W. Dalton, Joan V. Gallos, David A. Thomas, Clayton P. Alderfer, Uma Sekaran, Nigel Nicholson, Michael West, Jeffrey A. Sonnenfeld, Nancy E. Bell, Barry M. Staw, Janina C. Latack, Judi Marshall, Kathy E. Kram, Karl E. Weick, Lisa R. Berlinger, James E. Rosenbaum, Robert J. Thomas, Jeffrey Pfeffer, Harrison M. Trice, David A. Morand, Jay B. Barney, Barbara S. Lawrence, Dan Gowler, Karen Legge, C. Brooklyn Derr, André Laurent, Lotte Bailyn, Paul C. Nystrom, Angeline W. McArthur, Rosabeth Moss Kanter

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