Tuesday, June 10, 2014

Australian Journal of Career Development, Special Issue Call for Papers

ACD
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Australian Journal of Career DevelopmentThe Australian Journal of Career Development is a refereed, professional journal focusing on current theory, practice and policy relating to the career development and work education field. The audience for the journal includes professionals in educational and academic settings, community and government agencies, business and industrial settings.

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Special Issue: The Chaos Theory of Careers

 
Read the latest Special Issue, dedicated to the Chaos Theory of Careers. Simply click on the article headings below to access the content directly.
Introduction to a good idea: Chaos theory of careers
Peter McIlveen
The Chaos Theory of Careers (CTC): Ten years on and only just begun
Robert GL Pryor and Jim EH Bright
Incorporating chaos and paradox into career development
Norman E Amundson, Lauri M Mills, and Barbara A Smith
High school students – complexity, change and chance: Do the key concepts of the Chaos Theory of Careers apply?
Tony Borg, Jim EH Bright, and Robert GL Pryor
Helping highly anxious clients embrace chaos and career uncertainty using cognitive behavioural techniques
Ada K Law, Norman E Amundson, and Lynn E Alden
Hope-narratives as a chaos theory of career intervention for failure
Peter McIlveen
 
Special Issue Call for Papers

 
In 1995, Mary McMahon and Wendy Patton published the first version of the Systems Theory Framework (STF) in the Australian Journal of Career Development. Authors are invited to submit manuscripts that focus on the STF. Manuscripts may be conceptual, empirical, or practice-oriented pieces, written as case studies, standard articles, or brief research reports.
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Top 5 most read articles – now free to read

 
The Employment Expectations of Different Age Cohorts: Is Generation Y Really that Different?
Gerry Treuren and Kathryn Anderson
Introduction to a good idea: Chaos theory of careers
Peter McIlveen
The Chaos Theory of Careers (CTC): Ten years on and only just begun
Robert GL Pryor
Helping highly anxious clients embrace chaos and career uncertainty using cognitive behavioural techniques
Ada K Law
Incorporating chaos and paradox into career developmentNorman E Amundson, Lauri M Mills and Barbara A Smith
 
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