Lifelong Employability - Thriving in an Ageing Society

Lifelong Employability - Thriving in an Ageing Society

von: Philippa Dengler

Springer Gabler, 2018

ISBN: 9783658246242

Sprache: Englisch

110 Seiten, Download: 3342 KB

 
Format:  PDF, auch als Online-Lesen

geeignet für: Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's Online-Lesen PC, MAC, Laptop


 

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Lifelong Employability - Thriving in an Ageing Society



  Foreword 6  
  Preface 7  
  Table of Contents 8  
  Summary 10  
  List of Figures and Tables 11  
  1 Introduction 12  
     1.1 Why Lifelong Employability Is Becoming Important 12  
     1.2 Goals of the Study 15  
     1.3 Structure 17  
  2 Theoretical Approaches and Recent Research 18  
     2.1 Definitions of Employability 18  
     2.2 Measurement of Employability 19  
     2.3 Precursors to Employability 20  
        2.3.1 Career Management 21  
        2.3.2 Lifelong Learning 24  
        2.3.3 Knowledge Management 26  
        2.3.4 Age Diversity Management 27  
        2.3.5 Health Management 30  
        2.3.6 Networking 31  
     2.4 Self-Identity and Social Constructs 32  
     2.5 Thinking about the Future 33  
     2.6 The Theory of Planned Behaviour 34  
  3 Empirical Research Method 36  
     Step 1: Definition of Research Questions 36  
     Step 2: Link to Theory 36  
     Step 3: Definition of Research Design 37  
     Step 4: Definition of Sample and Sampling Strategy 38  
     Step 5: Data Collection and Analysis, including Pilot 39  
     Step 6: Processing the Study and Presenting Results 41  
     Step 7: Discussion in Respect of Quality Criteria 41  
  4 Results 43  
     4.1 Characteristics of the Sample 43  
     4.2 Interview Findings: Section 1 44  
        4.2.1 Impact of Demographic Change 45  
        4.2.2 What Is Employability? 45  
        4.2.3 Retirement Plans 47  
     4.3 Interview Findings: Section 2 49  
        4.3.1 Career Management 49  
        4.3.2 Lifelong Learning 56  
        4.3.3 Knowledge Management 59  
        4.3.4 Health Management 60  
        4.3.5 Age Diversity Management 63  
        4.3.6 Networking 65  
  5 Discussion and Key Findings 67  
     5.1 Key Finding 1: Norms and Attitudes 67  
     5.2 Key Finding 2: The Psychological Contract 68  
     5.3 Key Finding 3: ‘Openness to Experience’ 68  
     5.4 Typological Model of Lifelong Employability 69  
        5.4.1 Operational Definitions 69  
        5.4.2 Categorisation of Participants 71  
        5.4.3 Description of the Four Employability Types 74  
        5.4.4 Practical Implications of the Model 79  
  6 Recommendations 82  
     6.1 Data Level 82  
     6.2 Structural Level 82  
     6.3 Behavioural Level 84  
  7 Conclusions and Outlook 86  
     7.1 Limitations of the Study and Avenues for Future Research 89  
  Epilogue 91  
  References 92  
  Appendices 98  

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