The structure of personal values: a conical representation of multiple life areas

Article Abstract:

A study was conducted to examine the structure of personal values. A multifaceted definition of values from different life areas or domains was developed. Data from two samples of Israeli respondents were used to test structural hypotheses regarding the link between the definitional framework and empirical observations. Through factory analysis and smallest space analysis, value modality and life area were verified to be basic facets of the values domain. A three-dimensional conical representation of the personal values domain was identified.

author: Sagie, Abraham, Elizur, Dov
Values, Values (Philosophy)

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Achievement motive and entrepreneurial orientation: a structural analysis

Article Abstract:

Small business students tend to manifest higher entrepreneurial ability than students of business and economics due to their capacity to face management risks and uncertainties. Involvement with new ventures is likely to expose small business students to a variety of business risks, thereby enhancing their entrepreneurial orientation. Survey results gathered from 285 Dutch respondents further revealed that small business students do not only have higher personal responsibility, but possess greater talent in addressing difficulties as well.

author: Sagie, Abraham, Elizur, Dov
Organizational Methods NEC, Applicant Selection, Analysis, Small business, Study and teaching, Organizational change, Employee selection, Organizational behavior, Business students

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The structure and strength of achievement motivation: a cross-cultural comparison

Article Abstract:

A cross-cultural study of achievement motivation was conducted using data from respondents in five countries: US, the Netherlands, Israel, Hungary, and Japan. Data were analyzed using exploratory factor analysis. The results revealed that intercultural differences strongly influence individual achievement motivation than the achievement tendencies of a general population. In general, groups that have an individualistic orientation have a higher level of achievement motivation.

author: Sagie, Abraham, Elizur, Dov, Yamauchi, Hirotsugu
Social aspects, Achievement motivation

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subjects list: Research
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