Journal of Managerial Psychology: Volume 3 Issue 4

Subject:

Table of contents

Steps to Improved Performance Counselling

H. Wayne Smith

Performance counselling is a powerful motivational tool and can be defined as a formal discussion between a manager and a subordinate for the purpose of discussing the…

Reactions to Incongruency: Job Expectations and Reality

Lawson K. Savery

Burnout of employees has been a major concern of researchers in management for a number of years. Much of the work, however, has tended to concentrate on professional people…

Redundancy Counselling for Those Still in Employment

David A. Lane

Those left behind after a company has been reorganised and others have been made redundant may need counselling; survivors can feel guilty especially when feeling concern about…

Gender‐specific Factors in Management Promotion

Una O'C. Gold, Judith K. Pringle

An Australian study interviewed 50 women and men middle and senior managers about the factors they perceived as important in their promotion in management. A major finding was the…

Fostering Academic Researcher‐Practitioner Co‐operation

Charles M. Vance, H.R. Kropp

Researchers and organisational practitioners must become partners in the research effort; both parties must accept the other's knowledge as valid information. A process model is…

Cover of Journal of Managerial Psychology

ISSN:

0268-3946

Online date, start – end:

1986

Copyright Holder:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Open Access:

hybrid

Editor:

  • Professor Carrie Bulger