I can define my topic of concern best by reviewing very briefly the kinds of issues upon which I have focused my research over the last several years.l In one way or another I have been trying to understand what happens to an individual when he enters and accepts membership in an organization. My interest was originally kindled by studies of the civilian and military prisoners of the Communists during the Korean War. I thought I could discern parallels between the kind of indoctrination to which these prisoners were subjected, and some of the indoctrination which goes on in American corporations when college and business school graduates first go to work for them. My research efforts came to be devoted to learning what sorts of attitudes and values students had when they left school, and what happened to these attitudes and values in the first few years of work. To this end I followed several panels of graduates into their early career.
CITATION STYLE
Schein, E. H. (2016). Organizational Socialization and the Profession of Management. In Organizational Influence Processes, Second Edition (pp. 283–294). Taylor and Francis. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315290614-26
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