4.4 Article

Your resume is your gatekeeper: Automated resume screening as a strategy to reduce gender gaps in hiring

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Review Management

A critical review of algorithms in HRM: Definition, theory, and practice

Maggie M. Cheng et al.

Summary: The recent surge of interest in data analytics in both business and academia has seen significant advances in the commercialization of HRM-related algorithmic applications. While HRM algorithmic applications are not particularly theory-driven, they are best characterized as heuristics rather than black boxes. There is evidence of a growing research-practitioner divide, with practitioner interest in HRM algorithms exponentially increasing in recent years compared to scholarly efforts.

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT REVIEW (2021)

Article Economics

Gender Differences in Recognition for Group Work

Heather Sarsons et al.

Summary: The study investigates whether gender has an impact on credit attribution for group work through observational data and two experiments. Results show that men are tenured similarly whether they collaborate with others or work alone, while women are less likely to receive tenure the more they coauthor. This suggests that gender and stereotypes play a role in influencing credit attribution for group work.

JOURNAL OF POLITICAL ECONOMY (2021)

Article Communication

Violating Prescriptive Stereotypes on Job Resumes: A Self-Presentational Perspective

James M. Tyler et al.

MANAGEMENT COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY (2009)

Article Sociology

Selecting job applicants: Effects from gender, self-presentation, and decision type

Martha Foschi et al.

SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH (2008)

Article Psychology, Applied

Why are women penalized for success at male tasks?: The implied communality deficit

Madeline E. Heilman et al.

JOURNAL OF APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY (2007)

Article Sociology

Status cues and the formation of expectations

MH Fisek et al.

SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH (2005)

Article Sociology

The opportunity structure for discrimination

T Petersen et al.

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY (2004)

Article Social Issues

Prescriptive gender stereotypes and backlash toward agentic women

LA Rudman et al.

JOURNAL OF SOCIAL ISSUES (2001)