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Van Iddekinge, Chad H.; Roth, Philip L.; Putka, Dan J.; Lanivich, Stephen E. – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
A common belief among researchers is that vocational interests have limited value for personnel selection. However, no comprehensive quantitative summaries of interests validity research have been conducted to substantiate claims for or against the use of interests. To help address this gap, we conducted a meta-analysis of relations between…
Descriptors: Vocational Interests, Job Performance, Labor Turnover, Meta Analysis
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Ozer, Muammer – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
Addressing numerous calls for future research on understanding the theoretical mechanisms that explain the relationship between organizational citizenship behaviors (OCBs) and job performance, this study focused on how an employee's relationships with coworkers mediate the relationship between his or her OCBs and his or her job performance. It…
Descriptors: Citizenship, Job Performance, Behavior, Job Skills
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Roth, Philip L.; Buster, Maury A.; Bobko, Philip – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
A number of applied psychologists have suggested that trainability test Black-White ethnic group differences are low or relatively low (e.g., Siegel & Bergman, 1975), though data are scarce. Likewise, there are relatively few estimates of criterion-related validity for trainability tests predicting job performance (cf. Robertson & Downs,…
Descriptors: Test Validity, Work Sample Tests, African Americans, Whites
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Trougakos, John P.; Jackson, Christine L.; Beal, Daniel J. – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
We used an experimental design to examine the intrapersonal and interpersonal processes through which neutral display rules, compared to positive display rules, influence objective task performance of poll workers and ratings provided by survey respondents of the poll workers. Student participants (N = 140) were trained to adhere to 1 of the 2…
Descriptors: Research Design, Emotional Response, Persistence, Employees
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Lievens, Filip; Sackett, Paul R. – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2012
This study provides conceptual and empirical arguments why an assessment of applicants' procedural knowledge about interpersonal behavior via a video-based situational judgment test might be valid for academic and postacademic success criteria. Four cohorts of medical students (N = 723) were followed from admission to employment. Procedural…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Medical Students, Validity, Job Performance
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Northcraft, Gregory B.; Schmidt, Aaron M.; Ashford, Susan J. – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
The study described here tested a model of how characteristics of the feedback environment influence the allocation of resources (time and effort) among competing tasks. Results demonstrated that performers invest more resources on tasks for which higher quality (more timely and more specific) feedback is available; this effect was partially…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Job Performance, Volunteers, Resource Allocation
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Becker, William J.; Cropanzano, Russell – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
Previous research pertaining to job performance and voluntary turnover has been guided by 2 distinct theoretical perspectives. First, the push-pull model proposes that there is a quadratic or curvilinear relationship existing between these 2 variables. Second, the unfolding model of turnover posits that turnover is a dynamic process and that a…
Descriptors: Job Performance, Models, Employees, Predictor Variables
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Vidyarthi, Prajya R.; Liden, Robert C.; Anand, Smriti; Erdogan, Berrin; Ghosh, Samiran – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2010
Taking an approach integrating principles of leader-member exchange (LMX) differentiation with social comparison theory, we contend that subjective ratings by individuals of their LMX compared to the LMXs of coworkers (labeled LMX social comparison, or LMXSC) explain unique and meaningful variance in outcomes beyond LMX and the actual standing of…
Descriptors: Employees, Citizenship, Job Performance, Comparative Analysis
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Lievens, Filip; Patterson, Fiona – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
In high-stakes selection among candidates with considerable domain-specific knowledge and experience, investigations of whether high-fidelity simulations (assessment centers; ACs) have incremental validity over low-fidelity simulations (situational judgment tests; SJTs) are lacking. Therefore, this article integrates research on the validity of…
Descriptors: Investigations, Job Performance, Validity, Assessment Centers (Personnel)
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Zhang, Xiaomeng; Bartol, Kathryn M. – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2010
Integrating theories addressing attention and activation with creativity literature, we found an inverted U-shaped relationship between creative process engagement and overall job performance among professionals in complex jobs in an information technology firm. Work experience moderated the curvilinear relationship, with low-experience employees…
Descriptors: Creativity, Job Performance, Information Technology, Work Experience
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Shaw, Jason D.; Zhu, Jing; Duffy, Michelle K.; Scott, Kristin L.; Shih, Hsi-An; Susanto, Ely – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
The authors develop and test theoretical extensions of the relationships of task conflict, relationship conflict, and 2 dimensions of team effectiveness (performance and team-member satisfaction) among 2 samples of work teams in Taiwan and Indonesia. Findings show that relationship conflict moderates the task conflict-team performance…
Descriptors: Evidence, Conflict, Foreign Countries, Participant Satisfaction
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Crook, T. Russell; Todd, Samuel Y.; Combs, James G.; Woehr, David J.; Ketchen, David J., Jr. – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
Theory at both the micro and macro level predicts that investments in superior human capital generate better firm-level performance. However, human capital takes time and money to develop or acquire, which potentially offsets its positive benefits. Indeed, extant tests appear equivocal regarding its impact. To clarify what is known, we…
Descriptors: Human Capital, Psychometrics, Meta Analysis, Job Performance
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Minbashian, Amirali; Wood, Robert E.; Beckmann, Nadin – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2010
The present study examined the viability of incorporating task-contingent units into the study of personality at work, using conscientiousness as an illustrative example. We used experience-sampling data from 123 managers to show that (a) momentary conscientiousness at work is contingent on the difficulty and urgency demands of the tasks people…
Descriptors: Industrial Psychology, Personality Traits, Cues, Responses
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Schaubroeck, John; Lam, Simon S. K.; Peng, Ann Chunyan – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
We develop a model in which cognitive and affective trust in the leader mediate the relationship between leader behavior and team psychological states that, in turn, drive team performance. The model is tested on a sample of 191 financial services teams in Hong Kong and the U.S. Servant leadership influenced team performance through affect-based…
Descriptors: Financial Services, Trust (Psychology), Teamwork, Foreign Countries
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Bauer, Talya N.; Erdogan, Berrin; Liden, Robert C.; Wayne, Sandy J. – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2006
Identifying factors that help or hinder new executives in "getting up to speed" quickly and remaining with an organization is vital to maximizing the effectiveness of executive development. The current study extends past research by examining extraversion as a moderator of relationships between leader-member exchange (LMX) and performance,…
Descriptors: Labor Turnover, Program Effectiveness, Management Development, Longitudinal Studies
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