Literature DB >> 19412351

Work-family climate, organizational commitment, and turnover: Multilevel contagion effects of leaders.

John W O'Neill1, Michelle M Harrison, Jeannette Cleveland, David Almeida, Robert Stawski, Anne C Crouter.   

Abstract

This paper presents empirical research analyzing the relationship between work-family climate (operationalized in terms of three work-family climate sub-scales), organizational leadership (i.e., senior manager) characteristics, organizational commitment and turnover intent among 526 employees from 37 different hotels across the US. Using multilevel modeling, we found significant associations between work-family climate, and both organizational commitment and turnover intent, both within and between hotels. Findings underscored the importance of managerial support for employee work-family balance, the relevance of senior managers' own work-family circumstances in relation to employees' work outcomes, and the existence of possible contagion effects of leaders in relation to work-family climate.

Year:  2009        PMID: 19412351      PMCID: PMC2675786          DOI: 10.1016/j.jvb.2008.10.004

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Vocat Behav        ISSN: 0001-8791


  5 in total

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1.  Understanding Work-Family Spillover in Hotel Managers.

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3.  IS WORK-FAMILY CONFLICT A MULTILEVEL STRESSOR LINKING JOB CONDITIONS TO MENTAL HEALTH? EVIDENCE FROM THE WORK, FAMILY AND HEALTH NETWORK.

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5.  Time Work by Overworked Professionals: Strategies in Response to the Stress of Higher Status.

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6.  Individual- and Organization-Level Work-to-Family Spillover Are Uniquely Associated with Hotel Managers' Work Exhaustion and Satisfaction.

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7.  Generational differences in work-family conflict and synergy.

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