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Diaz, Ismael; Chiaburu, Dan S.; Zimmerman, Ryan D.; Boswell, Wendy R. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
We examined the relationship between employees' attitudes related to communication technology (CT) flexibility, communication technology (CT) use, work-to-life conflict and work satisfaction. Based on data obtained from 193 employees, CT flexibility predicted more CT use. Further, CT use was associated not only with increased work satisfaction,…
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Telecommunications, Job Satisfaction, Conflict
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Ferguson, Merideth; Carlson, Dawn; Hunter, Emily M.; Whitten, Dwayne – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
Building on the spillover and crossover literatures of work-family conflict and the theoretical framework of Conservation of Resources Theory (Hobfoll, 1989) we examine the effects of conflict on production deviance. Using a two-study constructive replication and extension design, we examine how partner work-to-family conflict contributes to job…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Conflict, Gender Differences, Antisocial Behavior
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Griggs, Tracy Lambert; Casper, Wendy J.; Eby, Lillian T. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2013
This study examines relationships between support from work, family and community domains with time- and strain-based work-family conflict in a sample of low-income workers. Results reveal significant within-domain and cross-domain relationships between support from all three life domains with work--family conflict. With respect to family support,…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Conflict, Low Income Groups, Employees
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Adkins, Cheryl L.; Premeaux, Sonya F. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
Scholars have long assumed that as workers spend more time at work fewer hours are available for their non-work lives leading to negative effects in both domains, and most studies examining the impact of work hours on work and life domains have supported this viewpoint. However, the majority of these studies have used one-dimensional measures of…
Descriptors: Working Hours, Family Work Relationship, Conflict, Family Characteristics
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Cho, Eunae; Allen, Tammy D. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
Despite its theoretical and practical importance, behavioral consequences of work-family conflict that reside in the family domain rarely have been examined. Based on two studies, the current research investigated the relationship of work-interference-with-family (WIF) with parent-child interactive behavior (i.e., educational, recreational, and…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Parent Child Relationship, Anxiety, Conflict
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Chen, Zheng; Powell, Gary N. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
Work-family scholars tend to work in two largely disconnected research streams, focusing on either work-family enrichment--the positive side of the work-family interface--or work-family conflict--the negative side of this interface. The purpose of this study is to suggest a reconciliation of the two research streams by proposing and testing a…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Enrichment, Conflict, Role
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Hahn, Verena C.; Binnewies, Carmen; Haun, Sascha – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
We examined the effects of positive and negative experiences with the partner (absorption in joint activities and conflict with the partner) during the weekend on affective states at the beginning of the following work week and tested whether recovery experiences (psychological detachment, relaxation, and mastery experiences) mediated these…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Experience, Conflict, Interpersonal Relationship
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Westring, Alyssa Friede; Ryan, Ann Marie – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2011
To date, little is known about how work-family issues impact the career development process. In the current paper, we explore this issue by investigating a relatively unstudied construct: anticipated work-family conflict. We found that this construct can be represented by the same six-dimensional factor structure used to assess concurrent…
Descriptors: Conflict, Factor Structure, Career Development, Family Work Relationship
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DiRenzo, Marco S.; Greenhaus, Jeffrey H.; Weer, Chisty H. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2011
Although substantial research has examined the conflict that employees experience between their work and family roles, the literature has not investigated the prevalence and antecedents of work-family conflict for individuals who work at different levels of an organization. This study examines differences in work-family conflict (work interference…
Descriptors: Employment Level, Differences, Employees, Conflict
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Basuil, Dynah A.; Casper, Wendy J. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
Using social learning theory as a framework, we explore two sets of antecedents to work and family role planning attitudes among emerging adults: their work-family balance self-efficacy and their perceptions of their parents' work-to-family conflict. A total of 187 college students completed a questionnaire concerning their work-family balance…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Self Efficacy, College Students, Student Attitudes
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Haun, Sascha; Steinmetz, Holger; Dormann, Christian – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2011
Research on work-nonwork conflict (WNC) is based on the assumption that incompatible demands from the work and the nonwork domain hamper role performance. This assumption implies that role demands from both domains interact in predicting role performance, but research has been largely limited to main effects. In this multi-source study, we analyze…
Descriptors: Job Performance, Conflict, Interaction, Job Satisfaction
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Allen, Tammy D.; Johnson, Ryan C.; Saboe, Kristin N.; Cho, Eunae; Dumani, Soner; Evans, Sarah – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
Meta-analysis was used to comprehensively summarize the relationship between dispositional variables and both directions of work-family conflict. The largest effects detected were those associated with negative affect, neuroticism, and self-efficacy; all were in expected directions. In general, negative trait-based variables (e.g., negative affect…
Descriptors: Marital Status, Self Efficacy, Conflict, Family Work Relationship
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Braunstein-Bercovitz, Hedva; Frish-Burstein, Smadar; Benjamin, Benny A. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
The purpose of the current study was to examine the role that personal resources (person-environment [PE] congruence and personality types associated with resilience) and work-family conflict (WFC) play in the sense of well-being (as reflected by burnout and life-satisfaction) of mothers of young children. A sample of 146 mothers holding demanding…
Descriptors: Conflict, Family Work Relationship, Employed Women, Mothers
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Maertz, Carl P., Jr.; Kmitta, Kayla R. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
We interviewed and classified 186 quitters from many jobs and organizations via a theoretically-based protocol into five decision process types. We then tested exploratory hypotheses comparing users of these types on their propensity to report certain turnover reasons and turnover shocks. "Impulsive-type quitters," with neither a job offer in hand…
Descriptors: Labor Turnover, Decision Making, Classification, Comparative Analysis
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Leung, S. Alvin; Hou, Zhi-Jin; Gati, Itamar; Li, Xixi – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2011
This study examined the effects of cultural-values conflict and parental expectations on the career decision-making difficulties of university students in three cities in China (Beijing, Wuhan, and Hong Kong, N = 1342). The Multidimensional Scales of Individual Traditionality and Modernity (Yang, Yu, & Ye, 1989) were used as a measure of…
Descriptors: Parents, Expectation, Foreign Countries, Career Choice
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