The ability of the Employment Expectation Questionnaire-Beta version (EEQ-B) to differentially describe employment relevant attitudes towards people with disabilities was investigated. Labels of cognitive disability and gender were manipulated in an analog study. Respondents from a convenience sample of students read stimulus material concerning a job and job applicant and then rated the applicant\u27s qualification for the job. A significant effect was found for disability, but not for gender or interaction effects. Post hoc contrasts suggest that labels of cognitive disability (mental retardation, mental illness, and traumatic brain injury) had a differential effect across the factors of the EEQ-B
To determine factors that influence hiring, 120 employers and potential employers of workers with di...
The significance of employment for people with disabilities has gained interest among researchers. T...
The present research examined the relationship between disability-based stereotypes on important org...
This article considers the validity of the Employment Expectation Questionnaire (beta version; EEQ-B...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationships among business- and employer-related ...
Background This study examines the importance of work in life of people with disability and then foc...
A sample of people with disabilities responded to a questionnaire that addressed beliefs about the e...
People with disabilities have low employment levels, and previous research suggests that employer di...
In this study, employers with and without experience in hiring individuals with developmental disabi...
Only ten percent of people with disabilities in Sweden hold a salaried employment and one of the mai...
People with disabilities experience disparities in employment outcomes and studies point to employer...
This thesis examined responses to employees with disability vying for promotion. Building on Cuddy e...
Using ratings of hypothetical job applicants with and without a disability obtained from both fullti...
Individuals with disabilities (IWDs) have had an alarmingly low employment rate despite introduction...
This exploratory study investigated the best predictors of employment among 13,751 individuals with ...
To determine factors that influence hiring, 120 employers and potential employers of workers with di...
The significance of employment for people with disabilities has gained interest among researchers. T...
The present research examined the relationship between disability-based stereotypes on important org...
This article considers the validity of the Employment Expectation Questionnaire (beta version; EEQ-B...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationships among business- and employer-related ...
Background This study examines the importance of work in life of people with disability and then foc...
A sample of people with disabilities responded to a questionnaire that addressed beliefs about the e...
People with disabilities have low employment levels, and previous research suggests that employer di...
In this study, employers with and without experience in hiring individuals with developmental disabi...
Only ten percent of people with disabilities in Sweden hold a salaried employment and one of the mai...
People with disabilities experience disparities in employment outcomes and studies point to employer...
This thesis examined responses to employees with disability vying for promotion. Building on Cuddy e...
Using ratings of hypothetical job applicants with and without a disability obtained from both fullti...
Individuals with disabilities (IWDs) have had an alarmingly low employment rate despite introduction...
This exploratory study investigated the best predictors of employment among 13,751 individuals with ...
To determine factors that influence hiring, 120 employers and potential employers of workers with di...
The significance of employment for people with disabilities has gained interest among researchers. T...
The present research examined the relationship between disability-based stereotypes on important org...