Assessment centers
Professora Alzira Duarte
Critica a Artigo Científico
Realizado por:
Fátima Branco
Mestrado GRH – Recrutamento Selecção e Socialização
13-12-2010
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Identificação do artigo: Assessment Centers: Current Practices in the United States
(Tasha L. Eurich, Diana E. Krause, Konstantin Cigularov, George C. Thornton III) Informação sobre os autores: T. L. Eurich (&) CH2M HILL, Englewood, CO 80112, USA e-mail: tasha.eurich@ch2m.com D. E. Krause Management and Organizational Studies, University of Western Ontario, London, ON N6A 5C2, Canada e-mail: dkrause2@uwo.ca K. Cigularov Institute of Psychology, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, IL 60616-3793, USA e-mail: kcigular@gmail.com G. C. Thornton III Department of Psychology, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523, USA e-mail: George.Thornton@colostate.edu Resumo: The goals of this investigation were to review current AC practices in the United States by evaluating whether they follow the Guidelines and Ethical Considerations for Assessment Center Operations (International Task Force on Assessment Centers, 2000). We both expanded upon and compared our results to a prior benchmarking study (Spychalski et al. in Personnel Psychol,50:71–90, 1997), and investigated practices regarding job analysis, AC development, dimensions (i.e., job requirements), exercises, assessor characteristics and training, behavior recording, data integration, organizational policy, assessee rights, AC evaluation and AC technology. Data were collected via an online survey completed by individuals from human resource departments of organizations (N = 54) across the U.S; organizations to whom the survey was sent were selected by sampling Fortune 500 organizations based on economic sector. Findings Results indicate that 93% of organizations reported considering the Guidelines for AC development and use.