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            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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                <text>MPHIL</text>
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    <name>Mphil</name>
    <description>Mphil Thesis</description>
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      <name>Dublin Core</name>
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          <name>Title</name>
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              <text>Perception of Anticipatory Psychological Contract:

 A Study among Post Graduate Students</text>
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          <name>Creator</name>
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              <text>Janani  Swaminathan</text>
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          <name>Date</name>
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              <text>2019</text>
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          <name>Source</name>
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              <text>Management</text>
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              <text>Psychological Contract is the the unwritten contract between employer and employee,

representing mutual expectations, beliefs, and obligations. The concept is popular

among the HR managers as it is based on managing employment relationships. In

order to best align the requirements of the organization and employee, the Human

Resource manager has to be cognizant of this unwritten ???contract???. Like all

relationships, it is important to shape and understand it starting from recruitment,

through talent management and finally the employee exit. High volume campus

recruitment still forms a key strategy among companies in growing markets, segments.

Hence the understanding of this employment relationship begins with prospective

employees who are the final year students. This study talks about the employment

beliefs, &amp;amp; future employment relationships of final year students as an ???anticipatory

psychological contract??? and includes promises that the future employee wants to

make to their employer, along with the obligations they expect in return. Additionally,

the long-term Career expectations of students, in conjunction with their Work values

was also explored, to understand their interrelationship with the anticipatory

psychological contract. This interrelationship has gained importance in organizational

psychology, organizational behavior, and HRM where there is an opportunity for

practical application.

In this study, the respondents' expectations were measured through the collection of

inputs on pre-employment beliefs from final year postgraduate students soon to be

part of their respective industry???s workforce. The independent variables identified

from the review of literature were career strategy and work values. As part of the

study, these variables were tested for correlation, and multiple regression was done to

understand the impact of career strategy and work values on anticipatory

psychological contract. The results proved that a significant relationship exists

between the dependent variable (anticipatory psychological contract ) and

independent variables( career strategy and work values).

Managing psychological contract is an advantage for employees and employers

whereby, both can understand the expectations of the other to prevent breach or

violation of the contract. Maintaining a positive contract ensures job satisfaction,

commitment and talent retention. This study is significant as the expectations during

the pre-employment stage affect the psychological contract even after organizational

entry. Understanding contributions to the organization and what employees receive in

return are also about managing the psychological contract. This study is also aimed at

employers in redesigning their recruitment &amp;amp; talent management strategies. The

outcomes of strong HRM strategy based on psychological contract are high employee

motivation, productivity, and controlled attrition rates. The study also explores the

formation and transition of psychological contract from university to workplace.

Lastly, the study aims in exposing the expectations of the younger generation, future

workforce. The absence of a longitudinal study is a limitation which would provide

the longer term view of the concept.</text>
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