Abstract
In this paper we set out to explore the impact of perceived self-sufficiency and personal religious beliefs on the connection between Motivation to Volunteer (VFI) as theorized by E. Gil Clary and Mark Snyder (1998) and Job Expectations which students possess before entering the workforce for the first time. Our goal is to find out the relation between six personal and social functions (values, understanding, social, career, protective & enhancement) potentially served by volunteering and students’ first Job Expectations, while controlling for psychological variables of perceived self-sufficiency (Locus of Control) and Religiousness. Our sample is composed of 130 Croatian and International students in their junior and senior years of study. Methods used are quantitative and the research nature is correlational.
Author Information
Matej Nakić, Zagreb School of Economics and Management, Croatia
Goran Oblaković, Zagreb School of Economics and Management, Croatia
Mirna Korican Lajtman, Zagreb School of Economics and Management, Croatia
Renato Šimunić, Zagreb School of Economics and Management, Croatia
Paper Information
Conference: ECAH2020
Stream: Science
This paper is part of the ECAH2020 Conference Proceedings (View)
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To cite this article:
Nakić M., Oblaković G., Lajtman M., & Šimunić R. (2020) Motivational Impact of Perceived Self-sufficiency and Personal Religious Beliefs ISSN: 2188-1111 – The European Conference on Arts & Humanities 2020: Official Conference Proceedings https://doi.org/10.22492/issn.2188-1111.2020.10
To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.22492/issn.2188-1111.2020.10
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