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Lying on Job Applications: The Effects of Job Relevance,Commission, and Human Resource Management Experience
Authors:Jennifer L Wood  James M Schmidtke  Diane L Decker
Institution:(1) Management Department, Craig School of Business, California State University Fresno, 5245 North Backer Avenue M/S PB 7, Fresno, CA 93740-8001, USA
Abstract:This research examined three factors related to misrepresentations on job applications: the job relevance of the information, the effects of overt misrepresentation compared to omission, and the impact of human resource (HR) management experience. Dependent measures included the extent to which misrepresentations were perceived as lies and influenced hiring intentions. In general, higher job relevance and overt misrepresentations increased the perception of misrepresentations as lies and decreased the hiring intentions. Further, persons with HR management experience were less likely to see misrepresentations as lies and more likely to hire applicants. Implications for future research and managerial practice are discussed.
Contact Information James M. SchmidtkeEmail:
Keywords:Lying  Dishonesty  Job application
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