Using mixed design analysis of variance, this paper examines the effect of body art on job applicant hireability ratings. It employs the literatures on the social psychologies of stigma and prejudice, as well as aesthetic labor, to frame the argument. The results indicate that photos of tattooed and pierced job applicants result in lower hireability ratings compared to the control faces. The negative effect of body art on employment chances is, however, reduced for job applicants seeking non customer facing roles. In customer facing roles, the tattoo is associated with lower hireability ratings than the piercing. The results suggest that visible body art can potentially be a real impediment to employment
Test the hypothesis that there is a stigma attached to individuals with tattoos in the workplace
Recent research (Madera & Hebl, 2011) has found that visible stigmas can lead to discrimination agai...
The purpose of this experiment is to examine the gendered effects of body art on consumers’ attitude...
Using mixed design analysis of variance, this paper examines the effect of body art on job applicant...
This study will examine the main effects of tattoos, piercings, and the interaction effect between t...
Using mixed methods, this paper examines the role of body art as a form of branded labour in custome...
This article focuses on how employment interview screeners view applicants with tattoos. Tattoos hav...
Despite the large number of adults with tattoos or other forms of body art, stereotypes of individua...
Lookism, appearance-based prejudice, or discrimination appears to be a real problem in the labour ma...
This article focuses on the impact that face and/or neck tattoos may have on the employment screenin...
This thesis investigates whether the presence of visible body art biases selection decision making, ...
Historically, tattoos and other body modification techniques have often been attributed to individua...
Adornment with body art is on the rise in all segments of our society. The limits of what is conside...
This article examines the perceptions of tattoos in the workplace. Our hypothesis predicted there w...
Adornment with body art is on the rise in all segments of our society. The limits of what is conside...
Test the hypothesis that there is a stigma attached to individuals with tattoos in the workplace
Recent research (Madera & Hebl, 2011) has found that visible stigmas can lead to discrimination agai...
The purpose of this experiment is to examine the gendered effects of body art on consumers’ attitude...
Using mixed design analysis of variance, this paper examines the effect of body art on job applicant...
This study will examine the main effects of tattoos, piercings, and the interaction effect between t...
Using mixed methods, this paper examines the role of body art as a form of branded labour in custome...
This article focuses on how employment interview screeners view applicants with tattoos. Tattoos hav...
Despite the large number of adults with tattoos or other forms of body art, stereotypes of individua...
Lookism, appearance-based prejudice, or discrimination appears to be a real problem in the labour ma...
This article focuses on the impact that face and/or neck tattoos may have on the employment screenin...
This thesis investigates whether the presence of visible body art biases selection decision making, ...
Historically, tattoos and other body modification techniques have often been attributed to individua...
Adornment with body art is on the rise in all segments of our society. The limits of what is conside...
This article examines the perceptions of tattoos in the workplace. Our hypothesis predicted there w...
Adornment with body art is on the rise in all segments of our society. The limits of what is conside...
Test the hypothesis that there is a stigma attached to individuals with tattoos in the workplace
Recent research (Madera & Hebl, 2011) has found that visible stigmas can lead to discrimination agai...
The purpose of this experiment is to examine the gendered effects of body art on consumers’ attitude...