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Caren Goldberg

Biographic Data

ID4083492
NAMECaren Goldberg
GIVEN NAMESCaren
FAMILY NAMEGoldberg
SIGNATUREGOLDBERG C
AFFILIATIONSAmerican University
ORCID0000-0002-7760-4908
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS45
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4
  • Demonstrating responsiveness of the pediatric cardiac quality of life inventory in children and adolescents undergoing arrhythmia ablation, heart transplantation, and valve surgery

    Open Access•Amy M O'Connor, Amy M O’Connor et al.•ARTICLE•Quality of Life Research•2024

  • Lean on me when you’re not out

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Val Willham•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 42

    Purpose Based on the job demands-resources (JD-R) model (Demerouti et al. , 2001), the authors posited that concealment of one's transgender identity (a demand) would be negatively associated with work effort and commitment and that coworker support (a resource) would be positively related with those outcomes. In addition, the authors tested whether coworker support buffered the demand of maintaining secrecy as predicted by the JD-R model. Design…

  • Organizational abortion support benefits in the post-Roe world

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Ho Kwan Cheung•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2022•References: 23

    Purpose The authors discuss the implications of the recent United States Supreme Court decision in Dobbs v. Jackson and its impact on employees and employers. Although several employers issued public statements regarding the provision of abortion-related benefits, the authors highlight some of the obstacles to their implementation. Design/methodology/approach With a focus on employee wellbeing, the authors discuss the obstacles in implementing ab…

  • Sensitivity-to-diversity

    Open Access•Lu Zhang, Caren Goldberg•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2014•References: 32

    Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to develop two new constructs – sensitivity to gender and race/ethnicity diversity – and examined how differences in these constructs moderate the diversity – affective outcomes relationships. Design/methodology/approach – A sample of 250 full-time employees completed an online survey on their sensitivity, workgroup diversity, and affective reactions toward their workgroups. Findings – The paper performed a …

  • Asymmetrical demography effects on psychological climate for gender diversity

    Open Access•Alison M Konrad, Kathleen Cannings et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2010•Cited by: 8•References: 84

    This research examined the association between gender composition of the work context and perceived reward and social outcomes for women and men. A nationally representative sample of 594 male and 430 female Swedish medical doctors responded to a survey asking them to report the gender composition of their medical unit, the gender of their immediate supervisors, and the gender of the head of their work organizations. Participants also responded t…

  • Does social identity theory underlie relational demography? A test of the moderating effects of uncertainty reduction and status enhancement on similarity effects

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2010•Cited by: 15•References: 61

    Relational demography research has its roots in social identity theory. However, prior research has not directly tested the effects of the two primary motives of social identification; uncertainty reduction and status enhancement. In this study, we examined the moderating effects of these motives on the relationship between demographic similarity and individuals’ affective reactions toward their work group. Uncertainty reduction, which we operati…

  • The Impact of Training and Conflict Avoidance on Responses to Sexual Harassment

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    This study used a pretest/posttest design and included a control group to examine the impact of harassment training on intended responses to harassment. The sample consisted of 282 full-time professionals. At time 2, trainees expressed lower intentions to confront the perpetrator than did control-group participants. The simple and moderating effects of conflict avoidance on response intentions were also tested. Conflict avoidance was significantl…

  • Preferences for Job Attributes Associated with Work and Family

    Open Access•Alison M Konrad, Yang Yang et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Cited by: 5•References: 3

  • Job and industry fit

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Organizational Behavior•2004•Cited by: 9•References: 9

    Using a sample of 232 MBA alumni, we tested the impact of respondent age, gender, and their interaction on career progress outcomes (managerial level, number of promotions, and salary) and whether age‐ and gender‐type of contexts moderated these relationships. Women's salaries did not increase much with age, whereas men's salaries showed a marked increase with age. We also found a gender × job gender‐type effect on salary, such that women earned …

  • Simple and Joint Effects of Gender and Self-Esteem on Responses to Same-Sex Sexual Harassment

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Lu Zhang•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 9

  • The Impact of the Proportion of Women in One's Workgroup, Profession, and Friendship Circle on Males' and Females' Responses to Sexual Harassment

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Modeling employee absenteeism

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Organizational Behavior•2000•References: 7

    Using a sample of hospital employees this study addressed whether job satisfaction mediates the relationship between absenteeism predictors and absenteeism and how well absenteeism predictors explained different measures of absenteeism. The results suggest that job satisfaction is not a mediator and that the independent variables explain more variance in records-based time lost than in self-reported time lost or self-reported absence frequency. I…

  • Does social identity theory underlie relational demography? A test of the moderating effects of uncertainty reduction and status enhancement on similarity effects

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2010•Cited by: 15•References: 61

    Relational demography research has its roots in social identity theory. However, prior research has not directly tested the effects of the two primary motives of social identification; uncertainty reduction and status enhancement. In this study, we examined the moderating effects of these motives on the relationship between demographic similarity and individuals’ affective reactions toward their work group. Uncertainty reduction, which we operati…

  • Job and industry fit

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Organizational Behavior•2004•Cited by: 9•References: 9

    Using a sample of 232 MBA alumni, we tested the impact of respondent age, gender, and their interaction on career progress outcomes (managerial level, number of promotions, and salary) and whether age‐ and gender‐type of contexts moderated these relationships. Women's salaries did not increase much with age, whereas men's salaries showed a marked increase with age. We also found a gender × job gender‐type effect on salary, such that women earned …

  • Asymmetrical demography effects on psychological climate for gender diversity

    Open Access•Alison M Konrad, Kathleen Cannings et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2010•Cited by: 8•References: 84

    This research examined the association between gender composition of the work context and perceived reward and social outcomes for women and men. A nationally representative sample of 594 male and 430 female Swedish medical doctors responded to a survey asking them to report the gender composition of their medical unit, the gender of their immediate supervisors, and the gender of the head of their work organizations. Participants also responded t…

  • Preferences for Job Attributes Associated with Work and Family

    Open Access•Alison M Konrad, Yang Yang et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Cited by: 5•References: 3

  • The Impact of Training and Conflict Avoidance on Responses to Sexual Harassment

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    This study used a pretest/posttest design and included a control group to examine the impact of harassment training on intended responses to harassment. The sample consisted of 282 full-time professionals. At time 2, trainees expressed lower intentions to confront the perpetrator than did control-group participants. The simple and moderating effects of conflict avoidance on response intentions were also tested. Conflict avoidance was significantl…

  • Simple and Joint Effects of Gender and Self-Esteem on Responses to Same-Sex Sexual Harassment

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Lu Zhang•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 9

  • Lean on me when you’re not out

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Val Willham•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 42

    Purpose Based on the job demands-resources (JD-R) model (Demerouti et al. , 2001), the authors posited that concealment of one's transgender identity (a demand) would be negatively associated with work effort and commitment and that coworker support (a resource) would be positively related with those outcomes. In addition, the authors tested whether coworker support buffered the demand of maintaining secrecy as predicted by the JD-R model. Design…

  • The Impact of the Proportion of Women in One's Workgroup, Profession, and Friendship Circle on Males' and Females' Responses to Sexual Harassment

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Modeling employee absenteeism

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Organizational Behavior•2000•References: 7

    Using a sample of hospital employees this study addressed whether job satisfaction mediates the relationship between absenteeism predictors and absenteeism and how well absenteeism predictors explained different measures of absenteeism. The results suggest that job satisfaction is not a mediator and that the independent variables explain more variance in records-based time lost than in self-reported time lost or self-reported absence frequency. I…

  • The Impact of the Proportion of Women in One's Workgroup, Profession, and Friendship Circle on Males' and Females' Responses to Sexual Harassment

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Job and industry fit

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Organizational Behavior•2004•Cited by: 9•References: 9

    Using a sample of 232 MBA alumni, we tested the impact of respondent age, gender, and their interaction on career progress outcomes (managerial level, number of promotions, and salary) and whether age‐ and gender‐type of contexts moderated these relationships. Women's salaries did not increase much with age, whereas men's salaries showed a marked increase with age. We also found a gender × job gender‐type effect on salary, such that women earned …

  • Simple and Joint Effects of Gender and Self-Esteem on Responses to Same-Sex Sexual Harassment

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Lu Zhang•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 9

  • Preferences for Job Attributes Associated with Work and Family

    Open Access•Alison M Konrad, Yang Yang et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Cited by: 5•References: 3

  • The Impact of Training and Conflict Avoidance on Responses to Sexual Harassment

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    This study used a pretest/posttest design and included a control group to examine the impact of harassment training on intended responses to harassment. The sample consisted of 282 full-time professionals. At time 2, trainees expressed lower intentions to confront the perpetrator than did control-group participants. The simple and moderating effects of conflict avoidance on response intentions were also tested. Conflict avoidance was significantl…

  • Asymmetrical demography effects on psychological climate for gender diversity

    Open Access•Alison M Konrad, Kathleen Cannings et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2010•Cited by: 8•References: 84

    This research examined the association between gender composition of the work context and perceived reward and social outcomes for women and men. A nationally representative sample of 594 male and 430 female Swedish medical doctors responded to a survey asking them to report the gender composition of their medical unit, the gender of their immediate supervisors, and the gender of the head of their work organizations. Participants also responded t…

  • Does social identity theory underlie relational demography? A test of the moderating effects of uncertainty reduction and status enhancement on similarity effects

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Caren B Goldberg et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2010•Cited by: 15•References: 61

    Relational demography research has its roots in social identity theory. However, prior research has not directly tested the effects of the two primary motives of social identification; uncertainty reduction and status enhancement. In this study, we examined the moderating effects of these motives on the relationship between demographic similarity and individuals’ affective reactions toward their work group. Uncertainty reduction, which we operati…

  • Sensitivity-to-diversity

    Open Access•Lu Zhang, Caren Goldberg•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2014•References: 32

    Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to develop two new constructs – sensitivity to gender and race/ethnicity diversity – and examined how differences in these constructs moderate the diversity – affective outcomes relationships. Design/methodology/approach – A sample of 250 full-time employees completed an online survey on their sensitivity, workgroup diversity, and affective reactions toward their workgroups. Findings – The paper performed a …

  • Organizational abortion support benefits in the post-Roe world

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Ho Kwan Cheung•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2022•References: 23

    Purpose The authors discuss the implications of the recent United States Supreme Court decision in Dobbs v. Jackson and its impact on employees and employers. Although several employers issued public statements regarding the provision of abortion-related benefits, the authors highlight some of the obstacles to their implementation. Design/methodology/approach With a focus on employee wellbeing, the authors discuss the obstacles in implementing ab…

  • Lean on me when you’re not out

    Open Access•Caren Goldberg, Val Willham•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 42

    Purpose Based on the job demands-resources (JD-R) model (Demerouti et al. , 2001), the authors posited that concealment of one's transgender identity (a demand) would be negatively associated with work effort and commitment and that coworker support (a resource) would be positively related with those outcomes. In addition, the authors tested whether coworker support buffered the demand of maintaining secrecy as predicted by the JD-R model. Design…

  • Demonstrating responsiveness of the pediatric cardiac quality of life inventory in children and adolescents undergoing arrhythmia ablation, heart transplantation, and valve surgery

    Open Access•Amy M O'Connor, Amy M O’Connor et al.•ARTICLE•Quality of Life Research•2024

Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Harassment (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works)

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