979 resultados para Stern-Volmer
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von Heinrich Stern
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von Leopold Stern
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mit Benutzung archivalischer Quellen von Moritz Stern
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Enth. außerdem: Meyer, Frau Martin: Prolog zur Feier des 200jährigen Bestehens der israelitischen Gemeinde zu Rendsburg und der vor 50 Jahren erfolgten Einweihung des neuerbauten Gotteshauses Rendsburg 1895
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von A. Feilchenfeld
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von J. Stern
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von A. Stern
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[Verf.[[Elektronische Ressource]] : Moritz Stern]
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wiederaufgefunden u. im Neudruck hrsg. von Moritz Stern
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Von Alexander Stern
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von Simon Stern
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von Anton Lourié
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This study analyzed the influence of the occupational context on the conceptualization of career satisfaction measured by the career satisfaction scale (CSS). In a large sample of N ¼ 729 highly educated professionals, a cross-occupational (i.e., physicians, economists, engineers, and teachers) measurement invariance analysis showed that the CSS was conceptualized according to occupational group membership, that is, 4 of the 5 items of the scale showed measurement noninvariance. More specifically, the relative importance, the response biases, and the reliabilities associated with different career satisfaction content domains measured by the CSS (i.e., achieved success, overall career goals, goals for advancement, goals for income, and goals for development of new skills) varied by occupational context. However, results of a comparison between manifest and latent mean differences between the occupational groups revealed that the observed measurement noninvariance did not affect the estimation of mean differences.
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The present study analyzed (a) gender differences in the gender composition (i.e., the proportion of male to female contacts) of professional support networks inside and outside an individual’s academic department and (b) how these differences in gender composition relate to subjective career success (i.e., perceived career success and perceived external marketability). Results showed that the networks’ gender composition is associated with subjective career success. Men’s networks consist of a higher proportion of male to female supporters, which, in turn, was positively related to subjective career success. Additional analyses revealed that the findings could not be accounted for by alternative factors, such as network size, networking behaviors, and career ambition.
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von A. Stern