0000000000724658

AUTHOR

Claudia D. Niklas

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The impact of state affect on job satisfaction

2005

Affective events theory proposes affective experiences at work to cause job satisfaction. Using multiple measurements obtained in a diary study, affective experiences in terms of state positive and state negative affect (PA, NA) were related to state job satisfaction (N = 91). Trait measures were also collected. Results confirmed our hypothesis. First, aggregated state job satisfaction is strongly correlated with trait job satisfaction. Second, the relationship between state affect and state job satisfaction is not spurious: State affect impacts on state job satisfaction even if trait affect and trait job satisfaction are controlled. Third, the effect of state affect on job satisfaction mea…

Organizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementFacet (psychology)Job performanceCore self-evaluationsTraitJob attitudeAffective events theoryJob satisfactionPsychologyAffect (psychology)Social psychologyApplied PsychologyDevelopmental psychologyEuropean Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology
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