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Imanuel-Noy, Dalia; Schatz-Oppenheimer, Orna – Australian Journal of Career Development, 2023
This study examines former hi-tech workers who have pursued a second career in teaching. Narratives of 15 novice teachers: 8 men and 7 women from scientific fields are examined based on Positioning Theory. Two facets of their transition are examined: (a) Reasons for career change and image of both professions and (b) task perception, motivation,…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Career Change, Career Choice, Foreign Countries
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Reizer, Abira; Koslowsky, Meni; Antilevich-Steg, Rivki – Australian Journal of Career Development, 2021
In recent years, several investigations of the medical clowning profession have appeared in the literature. However, few studies have focused on factors associated with turnover among medical clowns early in their careers. The current study examined whether individual differences in humor disposition predicted turnover behavior. Participants were…
Descriptors: Labor Turnover, Humor, Individual Differences, Predictor Variables
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Cohen, Hila; Katz, Hagai – Australian Journal of Career Development, 2016
This study aims to improve our understanding of social entrepreneurs' careers through narrative analysis of their life stories. Narratives are an important part of the study of career-related transitions, as they form, revise, and reconstruct identities, and drive agency. For this purpose, 24 in-depth semi-structured narrative interviews were…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Entrepreneurship, Personal Narratives, Professional Identity
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Kaspi-Baruch, Oshrit – Australian Journal of Career Development, 2013
The current study examined the background of managers. The theoretical perspective is demographic and psychoanalytic. The findings indicate that parents' occupation is correlated with the career choices of their children. It was also found that difficult childhood experiences are related to the way managers perceive management. The research makes…
Descriptors: Parent Background, Managerial Occupations, Career Choice, Early Experience