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Eveline Schollaert
Researcher at Ghent University
Publications - 28
Citations - 1326
Eveline Schollaert is an academic researcher from Ghent University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Personality & Trait activation theory. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 25 publications receiving 1148 citations. Previous affiliations of Eveline Schollaert include Hogeschool Gent.
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Response Rates in Organizational Science, 1995–2008: A Meta-analytic Review and Guidelines for Survey Researchers
TL;DR: The authors conducted a large-scale quantitative review of published response rates, which allowed a fine-grained comparison of response rates across respondent groups and analyzed response enhancing techniques across respondents across different groups.
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Situational judgment tests: A review of recent research
TL;DR: In this paper, an empirically-based review of the strengths and weaknesses of situational judgment tests (SJTs) is given, in terms of reliability, criterion related validity, incremental validity, construct-related validity, utility, adverse impact, applicant perceptions, fakability and susceptibility to practice and coaching effects.
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Reflection as a strategy to enhance task performance after feedback
TL;DR: The authors developed and tested a reflection strategy to stimulate deeper learning after feedback, and found that reflection combined with feedback enhanced performance improvement on a web-based work simulation better than feedback alone.
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A closer look at the frame-of-reference effect in personality scale scores and validity.
TL;DR: This article contributes to the understanding of why the use of a frame-of-reference leads to increased criterion-related validity of personality inventories by providing an explanation for the moderate validities of generic Personality inventories.
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International Perspectives on the Legal Environment for Selection
Brett Myors,Filip Lievens,Eveline Schollaert,Greet Van Hoye,Steven F. Cronshaw,Antonio Mladinic,Viviana Rodríguez,Herman Aguinis,Dirk D. Steiner,Florence Rolland,Heinz Schuler,Andreas Frintrup,Ioannis Nikolaou,Maria Tomprou,S. Subramony,Shabu B. Raj,Shay S. Tzafrir,Peter Bamberger,Marilena Bertolino,Marco Giovanni Mariani,Franco Fraccaroli,Tomoki Sekiguchi,Betty Onyura,Hyuckseung Yang,Neil Anderson,Arne Evers,Oleksandr S. Chernyshenko,Paul Englert,Hennie J. Kriek,Tina Joubert,Jesús F. Salgado,Cornelius J. König,Larissa A. Thommen,Aichia Chuang,Handan Kepir Sinangil,Mahmut Bayazit,Mark Cook,Winny Shen,Paul R. Sackett +38 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present perspectives from 22 countries on aspects of the legal environment for selection, including whether there are racial/ethnic/religious subgroups viewed as "disadvantaged", whether research documents mean differences between groups on individual difference measures relevant to job performance, whether laws prohibiting discrimination against specific groups, the evidence required to make and refute a claim of discrimination, the consequences of violation of the laws, whether particular selection methods are limited or banned, whether preferential treatment of members of disadvantaged groups is permitted, and whether the practice of industrial and organizational psychology has been affected by