International Journal of Selection and Assessment · 2019 · 25 citations · 9 references
ManagementHuman Resource ManagementOrganizational BehaviorGenderMasculinity StudiesRecruitmentCandidate AssessmentGender BiasGender DifferencesGender DiscriminationGender EqualityHiring DiscriminationBias Reduction In HiringEqual Opportunity HiringGender Bias MitigationGender Discrimination In HiringHiring Bias AnalysisPanel ConsensusSemi-structured InterviewsStructured Interview Assessment
Abstract Research suggests that the use of structured interviews can reduce gender bias in hiring. However, studies have been limited to gender‐neutral professions or laboratory simulations. The current study evaluated two components of the structured interview in a field sample of 691 applicants interviewing for a male‐dominated position of public transit operator. Multilevel modeling results show no significant differences in ratings across applicant gender with this highly structured interview. This relation was found in individual interviewer ratings and consensus panel ratings, as well as irrespective of interviewer gender and interviewer participation in comprehensive versus minimal training in structured interviewing. This study provided a conservative test in a male‐dominated profession to further validate the value of the structured interview for promoting equal hiring practices.
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R: A Language and Environment for Statistical Computing
R Core Team · 2000 · 353K citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Computer Science, Statistical Computing +10
Mahzarin R. Banaji, Curtis D. Hardin · Psychological Science · 1996 · 535 citations · Full text