Assessing Self-Appraisal of Job Performance as an Evaluation Device: Are the Poor Results a Function of Method or Methodology?

Mark John Somers; Dee Birnbaum

doi:10.1177/001872679104401004

Assessing Self-Appraisal of Job Performance as an Evaluation Device: Are the Poor Results a Function of Method or Methodology?

Mark John Somers, Dee Birnbaum

MT School of Management

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

28 Scopus citations

Abstract

Self-appraised job performance was studied in relation to supervisory ratings under those conditions in which self-evaluation is most likely to predict performance outcomes (Mabe & West, 1982). In contrast to previous research, there was no evidence of leniency error or restriction of range in self-appraised job performance. Convergence between self- and supervisory ratings was also evident, and was interpreted in light of the presence of halo error.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	1081-1091
Number of pages	11
Journal	Human Relations
Volume	44
Issue number	10
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1177/001872679104401004
State	Published - Oct 1991

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)
General Social Sciences
Strategy and Management
Management of Technology and Innovation

Keywords

job performance
organizational psychology
self-ratings

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10.1177/001872679104401004

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abstract = "Self-appraised job performance was studied in relation to supervisory ratings under those conditions in which self-evaluation is most likely to predict performance outcomes (Mabe & West, 1982). In contrast to previous research, there was no evidence of leniency error or restriction of range in self-appraised job performance. Convergence between self- and supervisory ratings was also evident, and was interpreted in light of the presence of halo error.",

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AB - Self-appraised job performance was studied in relation to supervisory ratings under those conditions in which self-evaluation is most likely to predict performance outcomes (Mabe & West, 1982). In contrast to previous research, there was no evidence of leniency error or restriction of range in self-appraised job performance. Convergence between self- and supervisory ratings was also evident, and was interpreted in light of the presence of halo error.

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Assessing Self-Appraisal of Job Performance as an Evaluation Device: Are the Poor Results a Function of Method or Methodology?

Abstract

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Keywords

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