Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Industrial and organizational psychology (259)
- Work -- Psychological aspects (8)
- Stress (Psychology) (6)
- Employee motivation (5)
- Job stress (5)
-
- Organizational behavior (5)
- Employees -- Attitudes (4)
- Job satisfaction (4)
- Work environment (4)
- Work-life balance (4)
- Burn out (Psychology) (3)
- Employee attitude surveys (3)
- Employee health promotion (3)
- Identity (Psychology) (3)
- Leadership (3)
- Organizational effectiveness (3)
- Personnel management (3)
- COVID-19 Pandemic, 2020- (2)
- Employee morale (2)
- Employee selection (2)
- Employees -- Recruiting (2)
- Expectation (Psychology) (2)
- Intercultural communication (2)
- Personality assessment (2)
- Prediction of scholastic success (2)
- Social perceptions (2)
- Stress management (2)
- Teams in the workplace (2)
- Work and family (2)
- Academic achievement -- Psychological aspects (1)
- Publication Year
- Publication
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 331 - 335 of 335
Full-Text Articles in Psychology
The Relationship Between Personality, Stressors, And Strains Among Chinese Workers, Ju-Miao Cheng
The Relationship Between Personality, Stressors, And Strains Among Chinese Workers, Ju-Miao Cheng
Masters Theses and Doctoral Dissertations
The present study examined how the Five Factor Model (FFM) personality traits influence the stress process experienced by manufacturing workers (N = 439) in the People’s Republic of China (PRC). More specifically, the mediating effects from perceived stressors (interpersonal conflict, quantitative workload, and role conflict, and role ambiguity) on the relationships between three FFM traits (neuroticism, extraversion, and conscientiousness) with strains (depression, emotional exhaustion, and job satisfaction) were examined. The moderating effects of three FFM traits on the relationships between perceived stressors and strains were also examined. Hierarchical multiple regression analyses and multiple me diation bootstrap analyses were conducted to …
What Makes People Stay? Examining The Relationships Among Loyalty To Supervisor, Organizational Commitment And Intent To Turnover, Christie Cunningham
What Makes People Stay? Examining The Relationships Among Loyalty To Supervisor, Organizational Commitment And Intent To Turnover, Christie Cunningham
Masters Theses and Doctoral Dissertations
Using survey data from a sample of 130 employees across a range of jobs in various organizations, the author examined the relationships among loyalty to supervisor, organizational commitment (affective, continuance, and normative), and intent to turnover. Regression analyses indicated that of the three forms of organizational commitment, only affective commitment fully mediated the relationship between loyalty to supervisor and intent to turnover. These results stress the importance of defining and creating a work environment in which both loyalty to supervisor and affective commitment are enhanced. Research implications, limitations, and areas for future research are also discussed.
The Role Of Emotional Intelligence In Leadership Effectiveness: A Meta-Analysis, Ashleigh D. Farrar
The Role Of Emotional Intelligence In Leadership Effectiveness: A Meta-Analysis, Ashleigh D. Farrar
Masters Theses and Doctoral Dissertations
Leaders are an essential element of the business world. While good leaders can provide many benefits for an organization, unsuccessful leaders can be detrimental. The notion that emotional intelligence plays a part in whether a leader is effective or not effective has recently been introduced. This study sought to unify the literature evaluating the possible link between emotional intelligence and leadership effectiveness. Meta- analytic techniques were used to analyze this relationship. Results revealed that overall, there is a positive relationship between emotional intelligence and leadership effectiveness. Also, while the type of emotional intelligence measure used served as a moderator to …
Examining The Relationship Between Proactive Personality And Career Success, Jeremy J. Owens
Examining The Relationship Between Proactive Personality And Career Success, Jeremy J. Owens
Masters Theses and Doctoral Dissertations
With increasing levels of employee autonomy and responsibility in today's workforce, proactive behavior and the performance of discretionary, extra-role work behaviors are being recognized as vital to effective organizational functioning. This study examined one mechanism that may explain how proactive personality relates to career success: through a person's extra-role behaviors including innovation, contextual performance, and organizational citizenship behavior. Data were collected from 302 employees of a large manufacturing organization in the Midwestern United States. Hierarchical regression and multiple mediation analyses showed that the relationship between personality and career success is at least partially mediated by the extra-role behaviors, even after …
Work-Family Balance And Religion: A Resource Based Perspective, Shivani Praful Patel
Work-Family Balance And Religion: A Resource Based Perspective, Shivani Praful Patel
Masters Theses and Doctoral Dissertations
It is increasingly recognized that work and family roles do not represent fully separate life domains (Voydanoff, 2004). This is one reason, why occupational health researchers and practitioners are working to understand and facilitate balance between work and nonwork roles. Most existing literature defines interrole balance by emphasizing work and family roles alone; unfortunately, this narrow focus prevents us from recognizing individuals’ engagements in many other roles that may also influence one’s balance. The present study was designed to expand our thinking about work-nonwork role balance by presenting and testing a model that incorporates a third important role, involvement in …