This article reports the outcomes of a study, undertaken from a phenomeno-graphic perspective, of career practitioners ’ conceptions of social media usage in career services. Fifteen Finnish career practitioners representing comprehensive, secondary and higher education as well as public employment services were interviewed in focus groups. The analysis of the interview data revealed five distinct descriptive categories reflecting the career practitioners ’ conceptions of social media’s use in career services. Social media in career services was conceived as (1) unnecessary, (2) dispensable, (3) a possibility, (4) desirable and (5) indispensable. The results indicated associations between career practitioners’ conceptions and their practi...
This qualitative study is focused on young adult students’ experiences and perspectives of using web...
This study investigates emerging roles in social media work across a range of professions and organi...
. The lives of the majority of students are currently absorbed by activities in social media such as...
This article reports the outcomes of a study, undertaken from a phenomenographic perspective, of car...
This article reports findings from a phenomenographic investigation into career prac-titioners’ ways ...
This article reports findings from a phenomenographic investigation into career practitioners' under...
Social media is regularly in the ‘news’ for good and for not so good reasons. In career development ...
Much progress has been made in integrating information and communications technology ICT into caree...
Social media tools are becoming an important presence in recruitment processes, transforming them. T...
This research study sought to examine the connection between social media usage and career advanceme...
Guidance and counselling teachers need to understand and be skilled in technology, especially unders...
Social network sites (SNSs) have become strategic networking tools for employment-related activities...
This article reports on a phenomenographic investigation into practitioners’ conceptions of ethical ...
The main aim of this thesis work is to provide insight into social media content creating as a profe...
This is an electronic reprint of the original article. This reprint may differ from the original in ...
This qualitative study is focused on young adult students’ experiences and perspectives of using web...
This study investigates emerging roles in social media work across a range of professions and organi...
. The lives of the majority of students are currently absorbed by activities in social media such as...
This article reports the outcomes of a study, undertaken from a phenomenographic perspective, of car...
This article reports findings from a phenomenographic investigation into career prac-titioners’ ways ...
This article reports findings from a phenomenographic investigation into career practitioners' under...
Social media is regularly in the ‘news’ for good and for not so good reasons. In career development ...
Much progress has been made in integrating information and communications technology ICT into caree...
Social media tools are becoming an important presence in recruitment processes, transforming them. T...
This research study sought to examine the connection between social media usage and career advanceme...
Guidance and counselling teachers need to understand and be skilled in technology, especially unders...
Social network sites (SNSs) have become strategic networking tools for employment-related activities...
This article reports on a phenomenographic investigation into practitioners’ conceptions of ethical ...
The main aim of this thesis work is to provide insight into social media content creating as a profe...
This is an electronic reprint of the original article. This reprint may differ from the original in ...
This qualitative study is focused on young adult students’ experiences and perspectives of using web...
This study investigates emerging roles in social media work across a range of professions and organi...
. The lives of the majority of students are currently absorbed by activities in social media such as...