Theoretical approaches in studies on professionals are implicitly based on an assumption of homogeneity of attitudes among professionals. However, this assumption has never been validated. This paper examines whether professionals worldwide have relatively homogenous attitudes towards work as compared to non-professionals, and compares two competing theoretical arguments regarding the role of the state in shaping professionals ’ work-related attitudes. These were tested using a multi-national representative sample of 12,015 respondents from twenty-one countries. Multilevel models showed that professionals do display more homogenous attitudes than non-professionals and that the effect of professional group membership on attitudes does not va...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to examine the relationship between individual- and country-le...
This study explores the structure of the work-related preferences (WRPs) of 175 Australian, 283 Mexi...
Occupation lies behind many models of individual economic interest, and individual economic interest...
This paper examines cross-national differences in job preference orientations from the perspective o...
The market for professional services is increasingly international but comparisons have not been mad...
The market for professional services is increasingly international but comparisons have not been mad...
This article introduces the monographic section on the varieties of professionalism in a globalising...
This article introduces the monographic section on the varieties of professionalism in a globalising...
Most typologies of professional workers have followed the unidimensional polar cosmopolitan-local mo...
For a long time sociologists of professions have differentiated Anglo-American and European contexts...
This paper builds on previous studies testing the homogeneity hypothesis of personality as presented...
Classic street-level bureaucracy literature has suggested that individual bureaucrats are shaped by ...
Prior studies examined cross-national differences in the links between organizational characteristic...
We conducted two studies exploring the influence of professional status on three targets of organisa...
Received wisdom in the sociology of professions revolves around two assumptions. First, professions ...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to examine the relationship between individual- and country-le...
This study explores the structure of the work-related preferences (WRPs) of 175 Australian, 283 Mexi...
Occupation lies behind many models of individual economic interest, and individual economic interest...
This paper examines cross-national differences in job preference orientations from the perspective o...
The market for professional services is increasingly international but comparisons have not been mad...
The market for professional services is increasingly international but comparisons have not been mad...
This article introduces the monographic section on the varieties of professionalism in a globalising...
This article introduces the monographic section on the varieties of professionalism in a globalising...
Most typologies of professional workers have followed the unidimensional polar cosmopolitan-local mo...
For a long time sociologists of professions have differentiated Anglo-American and European contexts...
This paper builds on previous studies testing the homogeneity hypothesis of personality as presented...
Classic street-level bureaucracy literature has suggested that individual bureaucrats are shaped by ...
Prior studies examined cross-national differences in the links between organizational characteristic...
We conducted two studies exploring the influence of professional status on three targets of organisa...
Received wisdom in the sociology of professions revolves around two assumptions. First, professions ...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to examine the relationship between individual- and country-le...
This study explores the structure of the work-related preferences (WRPs) of 175 Australian, 283 Mexi...
Occupation lies behind many models of individual economic interest, and individual economic interest...