M. Wagstaff, Ernesto Gore, Giacomo Laffranchini, María Laura García, Michelle Ruiz
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Perceptions of transfer of training: interaction of a continuous learning culture with network diversity, network strength, and network size
ABSTRACT We theorize how a continuous learning culture relates to perceptions of transfer of training moderated by network size, network diversity, and network strength. We collected data from a group of professional analysts from a multinational organization. Results reveal that both network size and network diversity interacting with a continuous learning culture measured by both competitiveness and organizational support explain a significant proportion of variance in perceptions of transfer of training. As expected, large network size along with high competitiveness and high organizational support are associated with an increase in perceptions of transfer of training. In addition, high network diversity along with high competitiveness and high organizational support are associated with an increase in perceptions of transfer of training. However, and contrary to expectations, we also found that perceptions of transfer of training were highest with high network diversity, high competitiveness, and low organizational support. High network diversity appears to reduce the need for organizational support in relation to perceptions of transfer of training with a sample of employees from around the world.
期刊介绍:
Human Resource Development International promotes all aspects of practice and research that explore issues of individual, group and organisational learning and performance. In adopting this perspective Human Resource Development International is committed to questioning the divide between practice and theory; between the practitioner and the academic; and between traditional and experimental methodological approaches. Human Resource Development International is committed to a wide understanding of ''organisation'' - one that extends through self-managed teams, voluntary work, or family businesses to global enterprises and bureaucracies. Human Resource Development International also commits itself to exploring the development of organisations and the life-long learning of people and their collectivity (organisation), their strategy and their policy, from all parts of the world. In this way Human Resource Development International will become a leading forum for debate and exploration of the interdisciplinary field of human resource development.