0000000000351612

AUTHOR

Christiane R. Stempel

showing 3 related works from this author

The Cross-Level Moderation Effect of Resource-Providing Leadership on the Demands—Work Ability Relationship

2021

Employees in female-dominated sectors are exposed to high workloads, emotional job demands, and role ambiguity, and often have insufficient resources to deal with these demands. This imbalance causes strain, threatening employees’ work ability. The aim of this study was to examine whether resource-providing leadership at the workplace level buffers against the negative repercussions of these job demands on work ability. Employees (N = 2383) from 290 work groups across three countries (Germany, Finland, and Sweden) in female-dominated sectors were asked to complete questionnaires in this study. Employees rated their immediate supervisor’s resource-providing leadership and also self-reported …

ComputingMilieux_THECOMPUTINGPROFESSIONRWork Capacity Evaluationpsychosocial workplace factorspsychosocial workplace factors ; multilevel modeling ; workload ; role ambiguity ; emotional demandsemotional demandsrole ambiguityJob SatisfactionArticleworkloadLeadershipSurveys and QuestionnairesHumansMedicineFemaleWorkplacemultilevel modelingInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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Leaders’ Gender, Perceived Abusive Supervision and Health

2018

Purpose: We investigated the role of gender in abusive leadership practices, along with the effects of abusive leadership on employee health. We tested two hypotheses regarding the relationship between abusive leadership practices and subordinates’ health outcomes. Design: At two points of measurement, 663 participants in Germany rated their 158 direct team leaders on abusive supervision and stated their own levels of emotional exhaustion and somatic stress. To test our hypotheses, we used a mixed model approach. Findings: The results show no gender differences between the ratings for female and male leaders regarding abusive supervision but do confirm that the leaders’ gender did play a ro…

Value (ethics)leadershipAbusive supervisionmedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:BF1-990050109 social psychologyOriginalityPerception0502 economics and businessRole congruity theorygenderabusive supervisionPsychology0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesGeneralizability theoryEmotional exhaustionGeneral PsychologyOriginal Researchmedia_common05 social scienceshealthTest (assessment)lcsh:PsychologyPsychologySocial psychology050203 business & managementrole congruity theoryFrontiers in Psychology
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Think transformational leadership – Think female?

2015

This study examines whether the behaviors of transformational, transactional, and laissez-faire leadership are perceived as being more typical of female or male leaders. In a questionnaire study, 113 participants in Germany were asked to rate the probability of occurrence of a specific leadership behavior for male and female leaders, respectively. A diagnostic ratio for each leadership behavior allows the determination of the direction and degree of gender-specific evaluations. As predicted, transformational leadership is believed to be more typical of female leaders. Nevertheless, inspirational motivation and idealized influence attributed are rated as being gender neutral. For transactio…

Sociology and Political ScienceTransactional leadershipTransformational leadershipStrategy and ManagementeducationCross-cultural leadershipLeadership styleShared leadershipPsychologySocial psychologyManagement by exceptionLeadership behaviorQuestionnaire studyLeadership
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