This study tested two competing theories describing how information is shared in a selection process. The information processing theory says critical unshared information, important information not originally known, is more impactful than shared information, information known prior to making a decision. The alternative theory is social validation which says shared information is more impactful than unshared information. The importance of the information as well as when the information was provided, either prior to or after making an initial preference, was used to test each theory. Critical unshared information was more impactful in this study. Further results seem to suggest interactive effects between social validity and informational val...
For the last quarter of a century, information sharing in decision-making groups has been studied in...
Job applicants and hiring organizations bring a host of goals with them to the staffing process. Thi...
Co-workers are an important source of information in organizations. Consequently, information manage...
This study tested two competing theories describing how information is shared in a selection process...
If decision-relevant information is distributed among team members, the group is inclined to focus o...
Organizations learn by sharing information. While filtering may exclude potentially valuable informa...
"Shared information has a stronger impact on group decisions than unshared information. A prominent ...
A consistent finding in both the employment interviewing and impression formation literature is that...
Information processing in groups has long been seen as a cooperative process. In contrast with this ...
Integrating dual-process models [Chaiken, S., & Trope, Y. (Eds.). (1999). Dual-process theories ...
Personnel selection decisions often involve group decisions in which individual group members do not...
Integrating dual-process models [Chaiken, S., & Trope, Y. (Eds.). (1999). Dual-process theories in s...
119 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.Past research concerning the ...
Research on selective exposure to information consistently shows that, after having made a decision,...
Group decision-making should be particularly beneficial when group members share unique information,...
For the last quarter of a century, information sharing in decision-making groups has been studied in...
Job applicants and hiring organizations bring a host of goals with them to the staffing process. Thi...
Co-workers are an important source of information in organizations. Consequently, information manage...
This study tested two competing theories describing how information is shared in a selection process...
If decision-relevant information is distributed among team members, the group is inclined to focus o...
Organizations learn by sharing information. While filtering may exclude potentially valuable informa...
"Shared information has a stronger impact on group decisions than unshared information. A prominent ...
A consistent finding in both the employment interviewing and impression formation literature is that...
Information processing in groups has long been seen as a cooperative process. In contrast with this ...
Integrating dual-process models [Chaiken, S., & Trope, Y. (Eds.). (1999). Dual-process theories ...
Personnel selection decisions often involve group decisions in which individual group members do not...
Integrating dual-process models [Chaiken, S., & Trope, Y. (Eds.). (1999). Dual-process theories in s...
119 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.Past research concerning the ...
Research on selective exposure to information consistently shows that, after having made a decision,...
Group decision-making should be particularly beneficial when group members share unique information,...
For the last quarter of a century, information sharing in decision-making groups has been studied in...
Job applicants and hiring organizations bring a host of goals with them to the staffing process. Thi...
Co-workers are an important source of information in organizations. Consequently, information manage...