CRITERIA: WITHDRAWAL BEHAVIORS
Alongside contextual and focal performance,withdrawal behavior is arguably a third major dimension of the individual-level criterion space. Actions such as lateness, absenteeism, and turnover have a long history of study in management, and direct bottom-line implications for firms. Although researchers have meta-analyzed connections between pairs of withdrawal behaviors (e.g., Mitra, Jenkins, & Gupta, 1992), and between each of the major withdrawal behaviors and job attitudes (e.g.,Hackett, 1989), they have not been examined simultaneously or as key components of a broader criterion space. Just as there are debates about the connections of job attitudes with performance, there are decades- old sets of opposing ideas about the nomological networks of single- and multiple-behavior forms of withdrawal .suggested that the meanings of
lateness, absence, and turnover can be found in their patterns of covariation. Rosse and Miller (1984) identified five sets of those patterns, or no mological networks, as underlying theories of relationships among withdrawal behaviors themselves,and between withdrawal behaviors and their proposed antecedents and consequences (also see their reinterpretation by Harrison and Martocchio [1998]).
CRITERIA: WITHDRAWAL BEHAVIORS
Alongside contextual and focal performance,withdrawal behavior is arguably a third major dimension of the individual-level criterion space. Actions such as lateness, absenteeism, and turnover have a long history of study in management, and direct bottom-line implications for firms. Although researchers have meta-analyzed connections between pairs of withdrawal behaviors (e.g., Mitra, Jenkins, & Gupta, 1992), and between each of the major withdrawal behaviors and job attitudes (e.g.,Hackett, 1989), they have not been examined simultaneously or as key components of a broader criterion space. Just as there are debates about the connections of job attitudes with performance, there are decades- old sets of opposing ideas about the nomological networks of single- and multiple-behavior forms of withdrawal .suggested that the meanings of
lateness, absence, and turnover can be found in their patterns of covariation. Rosse and Miller (1984) identified five sets of those patterns, or no mological networks, as underlying theories of relationships among withdrawal behaviors themselves,and between withdrawal behaviors and their proposed antecedents and consequences (also see their reinterpretation by Harrison and Martocchio [1998]).
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
