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Radostina Purvanova

Biographic Data

ID3446409
NAMERadostina Purvanova
GIVEN NAMESRadostina
FAMILY NAMEPurvanova
SIGNATUREPURVANOVA R
AFFILIATIONSDrake University
ORCID0000-0002-6161-4300
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS58
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • How to deliver gender diversity education to men

    Open Access•Radostina Purvanova, Andrew Bryant•ARTICLE•Applied Psychology•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Gender diversity training is typically provided to mix‐gender audiences. This one‐size‐fits‐all approach may be suboptimal because information about gender bias and inequity is often received differently along gender lines: men are less likely than women to believe it. We argue for tailoring gender diversity training via implementing segmentation and tailoring algorithms in training systems. To develop our theorizing, we integrate a learner‐centr…

  • The impact of virtuality on team effectiveness in organizational and non‐organizational teams

    Open Access•Radostina Purvanova, Renata Kenda•ARTICLE•Applied Psychology•2022

    We meta‐analytically assess the virtuality‐team effectiveness relationship using 73 samples of organizational teams (5738 teams) reporting on a wide range of productive (e.g. earnings), performance (e.g. customer ratings), social (e.g. cohesion), and team member (e.g. project satisfaction) outcomes. Our results suggest that in work organizations, virtuality is not a direct input—negative or positive—to team effectiveness. In contrast, using 109 s…

  • Flourishing via Workplace Relationships

    Amy E Colbert, Joyce E Bono et al.•ARTICLE•Academy of Management Journal•2016

    In a series of qualitative and quantitative studies, we developed a model of the functions of positive work relationships, with an explicit focus on the role that these relationships play in employee flourishing. Stories that employees told about positive relationships at work revealed that relationships serve a broad range of functions, including the traditionally studied functions of task assistance, career advancement, and emotional support, a…

  • Gender differences in burnout

    Open Access•Radostina Purvanova, Radostina K Purvanova et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Vocational Behavior•2010•Cited by: 57•References: 14

  • Gender differences in burnout

    Open Access•Radostina Purvanova, Radostina K Purvanova et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Vocational Behavior•2010•Cited by: 57•References: 14

  • How to deliver gender diversity education to men

    Open Access•Radostina Purvanova, Andrew Bryant•ARTICLE•Applied Psychology•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Gender diversity training is typically provided to mix‐gender audiences. This one‐size‐fits‐all approach may be suboptimal because information about gender bias and inequity is often received differently along gender lines: men are less likely than women to believe it. We argue for tailoring gender diversity training via implementing segmentation and tailoring algorithms in training systems. To develop our theorizing, we integrate a learner‐centr…

  • Gender differences in burnout

    Open Access•Radostina Purvanova, Radostina K Purvanova et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Vocational Behavior•2010•Cited by: 57•References: 14

  • Flourishing via Workplace Relationships

    Amy E Colbert, Joyce E Bono et al.•ARTICLE•Academy of Management Journal•2016

    In a series of qualitative and quantitative studies, we developed a model of the functions of positive work relationships, with an explicit focus on the role that these relationships play in employee flourishing. Stories that employees told about positive relationships at work revealed that relationships serve a broad range of functions, including the traditionally studied functions of task assistance, career advancement, and emotional support, a…

  • The impact of virtuality on team effectiveness in organizational and non‐organizational teams

    Open Access•Radostina Purvanova, Renata Kenda•ARTICLE•Applied Psychology•2022

    We meta‐analytically assess the virtuality‐team effectiveness relationship using 73 samples of organizational teams (5738 teams) reporting on a wide range of productive (e.g. earnings), performance (e.g. customer ratings), social (e.g. cohesion), and team member (e.g. project satisfaction) outcomes. Our results suggest that in work organizations, virtuality is not a direct input—negative or positive—to team effectiveness. In contrast, using 109 s…

  • How to deliver gender diversity education to men

    Open Access•Radostina Purvanova, Andrew Bryant•ARTICLE•Applied Psychology•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Gender diversity training is typically provided to mix‐gender audiences. This one‐size‐fits‐all approach may be suboptimal because information about gender bias and inequity is often received differently along gender lines: men are less likely than women to believe it. We argue for tailoring gender diversity training via implementing segmentation and tailoring algorithms in training systems. To develop our theorizing, we integrate a learner‐centr…

Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout (2 works) · Moderation (2 works) · Adaptation (eye (1 works) · Algorithm (1 works) · Applied Psychology (1 works) · Applied Psychology (1 works)

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