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Day 2 10AM ET - Search Terms Exercise

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(@Sam Stalion)
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 13
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1. Please use this discussion board to post your search terms or Boolean string you will use in your meta-analysis.

2. Once you've posted, please comment any suggestions or feedback you may have on someone else's post.


   
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(@Sam Stalion)
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 13
Topic starter  

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This post was modified 3 weeks ago 2 times by Sam Stalion

   
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(@Sam Stalion)
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 13
Topic starter  

RQ:

Much of the destructive leadership literature has examined the effects of destructive leader behaviors on employees’ productivity, mental health, or turnover intent, but the focus is often on overtly abusive forms and neglects to examine the long-term effects on employees' sense of self. More subtle forms (such as gaslighting, undermining, destructive yes-saying) are often ignored or not included due to their covert nature. However, they're psychological effects on employees may be more impactful than the overt, flagrant abuse, due to their overlooked subtleties. I seek to answer the question: What is the difference between the effect of overt and covert destructive leadership on employees’ professional identity formation?

Boolean string: ("destructive leadership" OR "abusive leadership" OR "social undermining" OR "harassment" OR "petty tyranny" OR "coercive control" OR "abusive supervisory behavior*" OR "unsupportive managerial behavior*" OR "aversive leadership" OR "tyrannical leadership" OR "despotic leadership" OR "toxic leadership" OR "passive leadership" OR "exploitative leadership" OR "gaslighting" OR "bullying" OR "narcissistic leadership" OR "psychological aggression" OR "undermining leadership" OR "incivility" OR "supervisor mistreatment") AND ("employee identity" OR "professional identity" OR "work identity" OR "occupational identity" OR "role identity" OR "organizational identification" OR "self-concept" OR "identity threat" OR "identity work" OR "self-verification" OR "identity disruption" OR "authenticity at work" OR "sense of self")


   
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(@Stephanie Martin)
Joined: 1 second ago
Posts: 0
 

Wow, what a fascinating topic. I look forward to learning more about your findings! 


   
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(@Julia Oliveira e Silva)
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 2
 

Because my RQ is “How does male allyship shape perceptions of support for female leaders by male and female observers?”, I would try a variation of the following terms:

Male allyship

Female leaders

Perceptions

Men as allies

Women leaders

Beliefs

Male advocates

Women in leadership

Attitudes

Male support

Gender and leadership

Observer perceptions

Male sponsorship

Women in the workplace

Views

Male champion*

 

 

 

Boolean strings

Example: “male allyship” OR “male support” OR “men as allies” AND “female leaders” OR “women in leadership” AND “perceptions” OR “views” OR “observer perceptions”.


   
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(@Kristen Eggler)
Joined: 1 second ago
Posts: 0
 

RQ: What theoretical mechanisms explain applicant reactions to DEI signals in job advertisements and do reactions differ by signal type?

 

Boolean search terms: (diversity OR signal OR DEI OR race OR gender OR identity-safety OR identity-threat OR multicultural OR colorblind OR affirmative action OR identity OR meritocracy OR justice OR inclusion OR exclusion OR intergroup ideology OR fairness OR equal opportunity OR corporate social responsibility) AND (personnel selection OR recruitment OR job applicant OR job recruit OR employee OR job advertisement OR applicant attraction OR applicant attitude OR applicant reaction OR job choice OR job acceptance OR organizational attraction)


   
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(@Valeriya)
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 2
 

(mental* OR "mental health" OR "mental wellbeing" OR "mental wellness" OR "mental health wellness" OR "mental well-being") AND (AI* OR robot* OR "artificial intelligence") AND ("service industry" OR "service sector" OR "customer service" OR hospitality OR retail OR tourism)


   
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(@Anonymous)
Joined: 1 second ago
Posts: 0
 

Hi Julia! For allyship, there are many terms that are similar but different you may want to consider including: allyhood, ally work, allied behavior, allied labor, champion, solidarity, solidarity-based collective action, collective action (this gives you more than allyship but is often used with allyship), sponsorship, co-conspiratorship 


   
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(@Stephanie)
Joined: 1 second ago
Posts: 0
 

RQ: How do student-teacher relationships impact male identifying individuals understanding of themselves?

“student-teacher relationship OR relational learning OR developmental relationship” AND “male-identifying OR boy” AND “identity development OR self-concept OR understanding of selves” AND “impact OR affect OR role”


   
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(@Nikita Williams)
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 3
 

I'm looking at selection measures in disabled versus nondisabled samples, I have a relatively long list of search terms for selection measures. 

"Employment interviews" OR "job interviews" OR "hiring interviews" OR "general mental ability" OR "general mental ability test" OR "general mental ability tests" OR "general mental ability exam" OR "general mental ability exams" OR "general cognitive ability" OR "general cognitive ability test" OR "general cognitive ability tests" OR "general cognitive ability exam" OR "general cognitive ability exams"OR "situational judgment test" OR "situational judgment tests" OR "sjt" OR "hiring process" OR "hiring practice" OR "employee selection" OR "personnel selection" OR "resume" OR "personality assessment" OR "personality test" OR "personality tests" OR "personality exam" OR "personality exams" OR "employment assessment" OR "employment test" OR "employment tests" OR "employment exam" OR "employment exams" OR "assessment center" OR "personnel selection" OR "employee selection" OR "performance evaluation" OR "performance appraisal" OR "performance assessment" OR "performance expectation" OR "decision to hire" OR "adverse impact" OR "employment discrimination" OR "workplace discrimination" OR "temperament test" OR "temperament tests" OR "temperament exam" OR "temperament exams" OR "job knowledge" OR "job knowledge test" OR "job knowledge tests" OR "job knowledge exam" OR "job knowledge exams" OR "physical ability" OR "physical ability test" OR "physical ability tests" OR "physical ability exam" OR "physical ability exams" OR "spatial ability" OR "spatial ability test" OR "spatial ability tests" OR "spatial ability exam" OR "spatial ability exams" OR "psychomotor ability" OR "psychomotor ability test" OR "psychomotor ability tests" OR "psychomotor ability exam" OR "psychomotor ability exams" OR "biodata" OR "accomplishment record" OR "work sample"
AND
”disability" OR "disabled" or "disabilities" OR "disorder" OR "disease" OR "health condition" OR "neurodiversity" OR "neurodiverse" OR "neurodivergent" OR "neurodivergence" OR "physically impaired" OR "physical impairment"


   
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(@Jas Banks)
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 2
 

Search Term Tracker: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1XmEOLIgjTxanWew9_k1LSg_i9bfOUvHoCSeGWpx4KDE/edit?usp=sharing

Boolean Strings examples:

  • ("inclusive leadership") AND (burnout OR "emotional exhaustion")
  • ("inclusive leadership") AND ("cynicism" OR "depersonalization")
  • ("inclusive leadership") AND ("occupational stress" OR "job stress")

   
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(@Nikita Williams)
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 3
 

Hi Valeriya!

For your search, I'd suggest adding the terms "AI" and "well-being" to account for any deviations in how people spell well being or in case some articles only use the acronym in the title or abstract (not sure if you want to filter further or look at all results). 


   
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(@Juliana Carvalho)
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 3
 

Research Question: Based on experimental and quasi-experimental evidence, what is the causal effect of leadership interventions (e.g., styles, behaviors, or training programs) on individual, team, and organizational outcomes?

 

Search:

(leader* OR manager* OR supervisor* OR executive* OR "leadership style*" OR "leadership behavior*" OR "transformational leader*" OR "transactional leader*" OR "servant leader*" OR "leader* training” OR "leader* development" OR "leader* effectiveness")

AND

("experiment*" OR "randomized controlled trial" OR "RCT" OR "field experiment" OR "lab experiment” OR "quasi-experiment*" OR "natural experiment*" OR "controlled trial" OR "intervention*")


   
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(@Juliana Carvalho)
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 3
 

Jas, I think you can search for all these outcomes in one search using the operator OR


   
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(@Anonymous)
Joined: 1 second ago
Posts: 0
 

Your search terms tend to focus on the term "male"; what about "men" or "masculine" or "gender" (i.e., other terms that pull literature related to your topic that might not use the term "male")?


   
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