This study examines the perceptual differences between graduate recruiters and graduates in the usefulness and importance of recruitment and selection tools. The findings showed that there were significant differences in the perceptions in the importance and usefulness attached to recruitment attraction tools. Graduates perceived the importance of donations of funds and or equipment to universities, employer directories, press advertisements, internet job boards to be more important. Graduate recruiters perceived that company website to be important. Graduate recruiters perceived that donations to Universities and the creation of subject prizes and advertisement in employer directories to be less useful. Graduates perceived that referrals f...
Despite the significant consequences that hiring practices have for universities, little is known ab...
Although the Australian economy suffered, recruitment defied the global financial crisis and continu...
This study investigated the extent to which corporate recruiters, students and faculty share an unde...
This study examines the perceptual differences between graduate recruiters and graduates in the usef...
This article reports the findings from a study which examines the adoption of recruitment and select...
This paper reports the findings from a study which examines the adoption of recruitment and selectio...
This study explores the differences that may exist between the literature on perspectives of graduat...
5 Abstract This diploma thesis titled as Attraction and recruitment of university graduates: differe...
This research examined the approach to graduate recruitment adopted by employers and how this has ev...
In this study we elicit employers’ preferences for a variety of CV attributes and types of skills wh...
In this study we elicit employers’ preferences for a variety of CV attributes and types of skills wh...
Purpose: This study aims to investigate graduate employer perceptions of determining factors in recr...
Objective: To find out what criteria and methods are used by Australian employers to select new grad...
Many firms spend substantial resources in their efforts to recruit the best graduates, and recruitme...
The purpose of this study was to identify if differences existed between the perceptions of importan...
Despite the significant consequences that hiring practices have for universities, little is known ab...
Although the Australian economy suffered, recruitment defied the global financial crisis and continu...
This study investigated the extent to which corporate recruiters, students and faculty share an unde...
This study examines the perceptual differences between graduate recruiters and graduates in the usef...
This article reports the findings from a study which examines the adoption of recruitment and select...
This paper reports the findings from a study which examines the adoption of recruitment and selectio...
This study explores the differences that may exist between the literature on perspectives of graduat...
5 Abstract This diploma thesis titled as Attraction and recruitment of university graduates: differe...
This research examined the approach to graduate recruitment adopted by employers and how this has ev...
In this study we elicit employers’ preferences for a variety of CV attributes and types of skills wh...
In this study we elicit employers’ preferences for a variety of CV attributes and types of skills wh...
Purpose: This study aims to investigate graduate employer perceptions of determining factors in recr...
Objective: To find out what criteria and methods are used by Australian employers to select new grad...
Many firms spend substantial resources in their efforts to recruit the best graduates, and recruitme...
The purpose of this study was to identify if differences existed between the perceptions of importan...
Despite the significant consequences that hiring practices have for universities, little is known ab...
Although the Australian economy suffered, recruitment defied the global financial crisis and continu...
This study investigated the extent to which corporate recruiters, students and faculty share an unde...