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Tara S. Behrend

Researcher at George Washington University

Publications -  68
Citations -  3320

Tara S. Behrend is an academic researcher from George Washington University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 57 publications receiving 2664 citations. Previous affiliations of Tara S. Behrend include North Carolina State University.

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The viability of crowdsourcing for survey research.

TL;DR: It is concluded that the use of these labor portals is an efficient and appropriate alternative to a university participant pool, despite small differences in personality and socially desirable responding across the samples.
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An Inconvenient Truth: Arbitrary Distinctions Between Organizational, Mechanical Turk, and Other Convenience Samples

TL;DR: The authors argue that sampling is better understood in methodological terms of range restriction and omitted variables bias, which has far-reaching implications because in industrial-organizational (I-O) psychology, as in most social sciences, virtually all of the samples are convenience samples.
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Cloud computing adoption and usage in community colleges

TL;DR: Findings demonstrated that background characteristics such as the student's ability to travel to campus had influenced the usefulness perceptions, while ease of use was largely determined by first-hand experiences with the platform, and instructor support.
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Effects of Pro-Environmental Recruiting Messages: The Role of Organizational Reputation

TL;DR: The authors examined the effects of a pro-environmental corporate message on prospective applicants' attitudes toward a fictitious hiring organization and found that an environmental message on the organization’s recruitment website would increase prospective applicants perceptions of organizational prestige, which would then increase job pursuit intentions.
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Do You See What I See? Perceptions of Gender Microaggressions in the Workplace

TL;DR: In this paper, the first known empirical investigation of gender differences in third-party perceptions of microaggressions against women at work is presented. And the results show that women tend to detect greater discrimination than men, particularly when instances are subtle in nature.