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Kossek, Ellen Ernst; Lautsch, Brenda A.; Eaton, Susan C. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2006
We examine professionals' use of telecommuting, perceptions of psychological job control, and boundary management strategies. We contend that work-family research should distinguish between descriptions of flexibility use (formal telecommuting policy user, amount of telecommuting practiced) and how the individual psychologically experiences…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Teleworking, Depression (Psychology), Employee Attitudes
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Workman, Michael; Kahnweiler, William; Bommer, William – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2003
Sternberg's Thinking Style Inventory and the Organizational Commitment Questionnaire were completed by 261 of 552 teleworkers in virtual teams. Cognitive styles and types of media (rich/lean) were associated with commitment to telework and to the team. Results have implications for staff development and the design of telework. (Contains 74…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Information Sources, Information Technology, Information Utilization
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Hill, E. Jeffrey; Ferris, Maria; Martinson, Vjollca – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2003
A comparison was made of IBM employees in traditional offices (n=4,316), virtual offices (n=767), and home offices (n=441). Home office teleworking helped balance work and family and enhanced business performance with cost savings. Virtual office teleworking was associated with less work-family balance and less successful personal/family life.…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Flexible Working Hours, Job Performance, Motivation
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Raghuram, Sumita; Wiesenfeld, Batia; Garud, Raghu – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2003
Responses from 31.5% of 723 telecommuters revealed a positive association between self-efficacy and both adjustment to teleworking and behaviors for structuring work. The more extensive the telecommuting, the stronger these positive relationships. Women were more proactive in structuring work behavior. (Contains 43 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Information Technology, Job Performance, Self Efficacy, Teleworking
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Golden, Timothy D. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2006
Despite the tremendous growth of telework and other forms of virtual work, little is known about its impact on organizational commitment and turnover intentions, nor the mechanisms through which telework operates. Drawing upon the conservation of resources model as the theoretical framework, I posit telework's impact is the result of resource…
Descriptors: Depleted Resources, Teleworking, Work Environment, Fatigue (Biology)