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Showing 31 to 45 of 403 results Save | Export
Lessner, Ryan; Akdere, Mesut – Online Submission, 2008
The changing psychological contract has become a focus for organizational development, especially as job roles within organizations continue to change. This literature review examines the evolving employee-employer relationship and how this relationship has impacted career management and organizations for over the past century. The paper…
Descriptors: Employer Employee Relationship, Psychology, Organizational Development, Literature Reviews
Steele, Jim – Online Submission, 2008
When organizations employ professionals it is critical to comprehend the nature of professional identity as it relates to learning in the workplace. These findings indicate ways that professional identity influences workplace learning behavior in doctors of veterinary medicine. Using grounded theory, ethnographic investigation and analysis…
Descriptors: Grounded Theory, Veterinary Medicine, Professional Development, Self Concept
Tang, Thomas Li-Ping – 1990
Money has significant impacts on people's motivation and their work-related behavior in organizations. This study was conducted to develop the Money Ethic Scale (MES) and to examine the initial nomological network of the scale. A 25-page questionnaire on attitudes toward money was distributed to 1,200 subjects, including students and faculty of a…
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Personality Traits, Test Construction, Values
Rafaeli, Anat – 1984
Previous studies of the relationship between employee participation in decision making and job satisfaction have conceptualized degree of participation as the number of decisions one influences (scope). To explore another dimension of participation--degree of influence--a model was used which emphasizes the balance between how much influence…
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Employees, Job Satisfaction, Participative Decision Making
Neufeldt, David E.; Olinger, Evanelle J. – 1989
Research using behavioral measures has indicated that men react less positively to the touch of a same sex individual than women, that both men and women react more positively to the touch of an opposite sex individual than to the touch of a same sex individual, and that men and women do not differ in their reactions to opposite sex touch. This…
Descriptors: Adults, Employee Attitudes, Interpersonal Relationship, Intimacy
Lefkowitz, Joel; Iorizzo, Linda – 1987
Research comparing males' and females' work attitudes has found inconsistent results. This study used a heterogeneous sample of 722 employees from 8 organizational groupings to investigate possible gender differences on 26 personological variables and 23 job reaction variables. Data analyses revealed relatively few significant differences, and…
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Models, Personality Traits, Sex Differences
Fornes, Sandra L.; Rocco, Tonette S. – Online Submission, 2004
The purpose of this paper is to identify theories of commitment in the workplace to develop a framework that helps the field create higher levels of commitment, productivity, and satisfaction. The paper is organized into five main sections: the method, commitment in the workplace, mapping workplace commitment, and the implications for HRD and…
Descriptors: Organizational Effectiveness, Labor Force Development, Employee Attitudes, Work Attitudes
Ugbah, Steve; And Others – 1985
A study examined the communicative behavior of mavericks as they relate to innovation in organizations and the impact of such non-conforming behavior on organizational change. Two approaches were used: (1) studying organizational life from the cultural perspective and (2) collecting both qualitative and quantitative data. Subjects, 32 employees of…
Descriptors: Business Communication, Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Employee Attitudes
Tang, Thomas Li-Ping; Gilbert, Pamela Rae – 1992
In the field of human resources management, self-esteem has been one of the most researched personality variables. Recently, the construct of organization-based self-esteem also has come under investigation. Organization-based self-esteem is defined as "the degree to which organizational members believe that they can satisfy their needs by…
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Mental Health Workers, Organizational Climate, Organizations (Groups)
Dickinson, Terry L.; Davis, Donald D. – 1984
Research on performance appraisals has often overlooked the importance of attitudinal and organizational variables. To test a model of the influence of organizational contextual variables on the perceived utility of performance appraisals, 239 Virginia mental health workers completed a questionnaire. The 21 items were designed to measure the four…
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Job Performance, Models, Organizational Climate
Kirmeyer, Sandra L. – 1987
Previous research has shown that Type As appraise their jobs as more demanding than do Type Bs, yet few studies have measured actual job demands. This prospective, observational study of police radio dispatchers (N=72) examined Type A behavior as a predictor of source of work demands, volume of work activity, whether work begun was finished, and…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Competition, Employee Attitudes, Personality Traits
Lifton, Peter D. – 1984
While personality psychology has a definite contribution to make to the study of industrial psychology and organizational behavior, it is a contribution with parameters, limitations, and areas of expertise which need to be better defined. Many industrial/organizational (I/O) psychologists are skeptical of the utility of personality measures for…
Descriptors: Creativity, Employee Attitudes, Industrial Personnel, Job Performance
Jones, Frankie S. – Online Submission, 2007
This qualitative study explored how collaborative technologies influence the informal learning experiences of virtual team members. Inputs revealed as critical to virtual informal learning were integrated, collaborative technological systems; positive relationships and trust; and organizational support and virtual team management. These inputs…
Descriptors: Informal Education, Human Resources, Cooperation, Teamwork
Green-Emrich, Anne; Galloway, Rita J. – 1990
This study directly examined gender differences in the perception of the dimensional properties of causal attributions using a non-academic setting. Participants were 77 employees (31 males, 46 females) of four local financial institutions in Oklahoma. Questionnaires presented a success or failure scenario within either an affiliation (compliment…
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Banking, Employee Attitudes, Failure
Sheehan, Eugene P.; Hockett, Cherri – 1988
Research on employee turnover which has examined why employees quit their jobs has identified a wide range of variables that are associated with turnover, but has provided little information about the consequences of turnover for those who remain in an organization. This study was conducted to examine whether the manner in which turnover is…
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Higher Education, Job Performance, Labor Turnover
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