Doxing, Political Affiliation, and Type of Information: Effects on Suspicion, Perceived Similarity, and Hiring-Related Judgments

Journal article

Peer reviewed

Philip L. Roth, Philip Bobko, Guohou Shan, Rebecca W. Roth, Emily Ferrise and Jason B. Thatcher

Journal of applied psychology, Vol.109(5), pp.730-754

05/01/2024

PMID: 38127578

Abstract

doxing

personnel selection

political affiliation

political ideology

similarity

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Title: Doxing, Political Affiliation, and Type of Information: Effects on Suspicion, Perceived Similarity, and Hiring-Related Judgments
Author/Creator: Philip L. Roth - Clemson University
Philip Bobko - Gettysburg College
Guohou Shan - Temple University
Rebecca W. Roth - Emory University
Emily Ferrise - Clemson University
Jason B. Thatcher - University of Colorado Boulder
Publication Details: Journal of applied psychology, Vol.109(5), pp.730-754
Number of pages: 25
Academic Unit: Management; Opus College of Business
Language: English
Resource Type: Journal article
Record Identifier: 991015469474103691