Does Sexual Harassment Training Change Attitudes? A View from the Federal Level
Employment-related sexual harassment imposes large costs on both workers and their employers and many organizations have responded by implementing formal policies, grievance procedures, or training programs. However, limited evaluation of these interventions leaves us knowing very little about their impact. Our goal is to add to this limited empirical literature by analyzing the relationship between sexual harassment training and employees' views about what behaviors in fact constitute sexual harassment. Copyright (c) 2003 by the Southwestern Social Science Association.
Year of publication: |
2003
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Authors: | Antecol, Heather ; Cobb-clark, Deborah |
Published in: |
Social Science Quarterly. - Southwestern Social Science Association, ISSN 0038-4941. - Vol. 84.2003, 4, p. 826-842
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Publisher: |
Southwestern Social Science Association |
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