Embedded Files
The Role of Race and Gender in Individualized Consideration and Psychological Safety
The Role of Race and Gender in Individualized Consideration and Psychological Safety
Donna Hadidi (Sophomore, Biology and Dickinson Research Team); Courtney Nowetner (Junior, Integrated Neuroscience and Anthropology and Dickinson Research Team); Mackenzie Roach (Sophomore, Biology and DIckinson Research Team); Jillian Morley (Senior, Sociology and Anthropology and Dickinson Research Team); Vanessa Deleg (Sophomore, Integrated Neuroscience and Dickinson Research Team)
Donna Hadidi (Sophomore, Biology and Dickinson Research Team); Courtney Nowetner (Junior, Integrated Neuroscience and Anthropology and Dickinson Research Team); Mackenzie Roach (Sophomore, Biology and DIckinson Research Team); Jillian Morley (Senior, Sociology and Anthropology and Dickinson Research Team); Vanessa Deleg (Sophomore, Integrated Neuroscience and Dickinson Research Team)
Mentors: Kimberly Jaussi, School of Management, Center for Leadership Studies, and Dickinson Research Team; Sara Reiter, School of Management; Dina Layish, School of Management; Thomas Kelly, School of Management; Ryan McGuire, Integrative Neuroscience and Dickinson Research Team
Mentors: Kimberly Jaussi, School of Management, Center for Leadership Studies, and Dickinson Research Team; Sara Reiter, School of Management; Dina Layish, School of Management; Thomas Kelly, School of Management; Ryan McGuire, Integrative Neuroscience and Dickinson Research Team
Abstract
Racial minority/majority status can influence leader/follower dynamics, and thus influences follower experiences and psychological safety (Sidanius & Pratto, 1999). This field study explores these dynamics. Results indicate that members of the racial majority perceive more individualized consideration, and that gender moderates the relationship between individualized consideration and psychological safety.
Abstract
Racial minority/majority status can influence leader/follower dynamics, and thus influences follower experiences and psychological safety (Sidanius & Pratto, 1999). This field study explores these dynamics. Results indicate that members of the racial majority perceive more individualized consideration, and that gender moderates the relationship between individualized consideration and psychological safety.
Page updated
Report abuse