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Raabe, Babette; Frese, Michael; Beehr, Terry A. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2007
Much of the responsibility for managing careers is shifting from employers to adaptive and proactive employees. A career management intervention based on action regulation theory trained 205 white collar employees to engage actively in their own career building by increasing their self-knowledge, career goal commitment, and career plan quality. As…
Descriptors: Intervention, Career Development, Adults, Self Management
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Adams, Gary A.; Prescher, Julie; Beehr, Terry A.; Lepisto, Lawrence – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 2002
This study examined the relationships between work-role attachment variables (job involvement, affective organizational commitment, and career identification) and intention to retire. Results indicated that organizational commitment was negatively related to retirement intent. Contrary to expectations, job involvement displayed a positive…
Descriptors: Identification, Retirement, Job Satisfaction, Employee Attitudes
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Bowling, Nathan A.; Beehr, Terry A.; Lepisto, Lawrence R. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2006
Mounting evidence indicates a dispositional component to global job satisfaction. Unfortunately, however, relatively little attention has been given to the potential effects of dispositions on work-related attitudes other than global job satisfaction. We used a five-year prospective design to investigate the relationships of affective disposition…
Descriptors: Job Satisfaction, Hypothesis Testing, Work Environment, Meta Analysis
Beehr, Terry A.; And Others – 1987
Social support in the workplace may take many forms, and the form it takes may be related to the extent to which it buffers the relationship between occupational stressors and individual strains. A study was conducted to examine social support given to subordinates from their supervisors. Nurses (N=225) from seven hospitals completed measures of…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Employee Attitudes, Employer Employee Relationship, Nurses
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Bowling, Nathan A.; Beehr, Terry A.; Swader, William M. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2005
Social support is an important variable in occupational stress research and theory, yet little is know about the factors that influence the amount of social support one gives, and receives at work. We examined personality (extraversion, neuroticism, and agreeableness) and reciprocity as potential antecedents to giving and receiving support from…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Social Support Groups, Stress Variables, Work Environment
Beehr, Terry A.; And Others – 1977
Higher order need strength (HONS) has been shown to moderate the relationship between work role characteristics and some traditional dependent variables in organizations. It was hypothesized that employees with strong HONS might be more sensitive to variability in their work environments than people with weaker HONS. This would happen because…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Employee Attitudes, Job Satisfaction, Motivation
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Beehr, Terry A. – Group and Organization Studies, 1981
Research in interviews with 651 employees of five work organizations indicated that role stresses (role ambiguity, role overload and skill underutilization) were related to employee outcomes including: overall job dissatisfaction, life dissatisfaction, low self-esteem, depressed mood, and fatigue. Concluded that people experiencing job stress…
Descriptors: Coping, Depression (Psychology), Employee Attitudes, Employees
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Gupta, Nina; Beehr, Terry A. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1982
Assessed the correspondence between self-reports and company records and on-the-job observations, using information from 506 employees. Correspondence was assessed with respect to pay, fringe benefits, and hazardous conditions. Results indicated low to moderate agreement between data sources. (Author/JAC)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Data Collection, Employee Attitudes, Employees
Beehr, Terry A.; Gupta, Nina – 1982
Managerial styles and the concommitant relationships between managers and other employees can have a significant impact on many aspects of the work situation. In a study of the environments within two automotive supply organizations similar in size and technology but different in formal managerial styles (participative management and modified…
Descriptors: Administrative Principles, Comparative Analysis, Employee Attitudes, Employees