Abstract

The gender and racial composition of the Romania workforce is rapidly changing. As more women enter the workforce and as they enter jobs that have traditionally been dominated by men, issues related to sex and gender in work settings become increasingly important and complex. Research addressing sex and gender in the workplace is conducted in several distinct disciplines, ranging from psychology and sociology to management and economics. The goal of this paper is to communicate a variety of social- psychological research on gender issues that affect work behaviors to upper level undergraduate and graduate students in applied psychology and business. Furthermore, it can serve as a centerpiece in a topics course devoted to gender in the workplace that might be offered within the curriculum of I/O, vocational psychology, or management,. The major and fundamental purpose of the present research was to optimize organizational performance resulting from the application of diversity management. To achieve the strategic goals mentioned were set a series of objectives among which we mention in particular the following objectives: • Was to identify the opinions of both managers and employees on women and men in work related situations and in instances that could influence organizational decision making. • Moreover, aspects that would supply more information on the recruitment, promotion and management processes / practices regarding sexual harassment and working hours were also under scrutiny.

Highlights

  • IntroductionOne goal of this paper is to cover a range of issues that both women and men encounter in the workplace but that are not commonly explored in any depth in management or work psychology textbooks

  • The goal of this paper is to communicate a variety of social- psychological research on gender issues that affect work behaviors to upper level undergraduate and graduate students in applied psychology and business

  • It can serve as a centerpiece in a topics course devoted to gender in the workplace that might be offered within the curriculum of industrial and organizational (I/O), vocational psychology, or management

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Summary

Introduction

One goal of this paper is to cover a range of issues that both women and men encounter in the workplace but that are not commonly explored in any depth in management or work psychology textbooks. We hope to expand the conceptualization of "human" in HRM to include both women and men. We believe that gender and sex issues have important implications for work-related and HRM issues. Discussions of work often refer (explicitly or implicitly) to workers as men. This paper is not about women at work. Our discussion includes literature that reveals similarities and differences between men and women at work and, wherever possible, among men and women of color and of varying socioeconomic status. We hope to identify what we know about employed men and Journal of Eastern Europe Research in Business & Economics 2 women as well as what we do not know concerning gender and important work and organizational problems

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