Search results for "Longitudinal sample"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Job insecurity and self-esteem: evidence from cross-lagged relations in a 1-year longitudinal sample

2003

The main purpose of the study was to investigate the cross-lagged relationships between job insecurity and self-esteem during a 1-year period, and thus assess the direction of the relationships between these two phenomena. The data were obtained by means of questionnaires which were completed twice, in 1999 and in 2000, by 457 Finnish employees. The results showed a cumulative relationship between job insecurity and self-esteem. In other words, high job insecurity seemed to predict subsequent low self-esteem, but at the same time, and to the same extent, low self-esteem seemed to predict subsequent high job insecurity. In addition, both perceived job insecurity and global self-esteem turned…

Job securityLongitudinal sampleJob insecuritymedia_common.quotation_subjectCross laggedSelf-esteemFollow up studiesPersonalityJob attitudePsychologySocial psychologyGeneral Psychologymedia_commonPersonality and Individual Differences
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Teacher–child relationships and social competence: A two-year longitudinal study of Chinese preschoolers

2012

Abstract Based on a two-year and three-wave longitudinal sample of 118 Chinese preschoolers, the present study examined the cross-lagged associations between teacher–child relationships and social competence, and the cross-system generalization of social competence between home and school. At each of the three waves, teachers rated the children's teacher–child relationships and social competence in school, and mothers rated the children's social competence at home. The results showed that high closeness and low conflict in teacher–child relationships at three months after preschool entry (T1) predicted children's social competence in school at the end of the first preschool year (T2). T1 te…

Longitudinal sampleLongitudinal studyInterpersonal competenceeducationClosenessDevelopmental and Educational PsychologySocial competencePsychologySocial psychologyCompetence (human resources)ta515Developmental psychologyJournal of Applied Developmental Psychology
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How does job insecurity relate to self-reported job performance? Analysing curvilinear associations in a longitudinal sample

2013

The study focuses on the relationship between job insecurity and self-reported job performance. Based on theoretical, empirical, and statistical arguments, we propose that this relationship is U-shaped and mediated by vigour at work. This assumption was tested cross-sectionally and across two measurement points, and against two alternative explanations, namely that the U-shaped relationship might be due to the influence of the moderators optimism and supervisory support. The findings of a study among a large group of job-insecure employees of two Finish universities ( n = 2,095) confirm the U-shaped effect of job insecurity on self-reported job performance. This effect was shown to be robus…

Longitudinal sampleOrganizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementJob insecuritymedia_common.quotation_subjectJob attitudeOptimismJob performanceJob satisfactionPsychologyLarge groupSocial psychologyta515Applied Psychologymedia_commonJournal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology
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Effects of work–family culture on employee well-being: Exploring moderator effects in a longitudinal sample

2010

This present panel study had three aims: (1) to shed new light on the work–family culture (WFC)–well-being (work–family conflict, work engagement, job exhaustion) linkage by investigating lagged associations between the phenomena; (2) to consider the multidimensional nature of WFC by specifying whether its lagged effects on well-being would vary by its dimensions; and (3) to explore whether the positive aspects of WFC would prevent its negative ones from spilling over into employee well-being. The study was based on a 2-year longitudinal sample (N = 409) gathered among Finnish health care workers. The results showed that WFC was a bidimensional construct containing both negative (work–famil…

Longitudinal sampleOrganizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementLongitudinal studyWork engagementWork–family conflictWell-beingSocial environmentPsychologyConstruct (philosophy)ModerationSocial psychologyApplied PsychologyDevelopmental psychologyEuropean Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology
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How Do Young Adults Orchestrate Their Multiple Achievement-Related Goals? Associations of Achievement Goal Orientations With Identity Formation and G…

2016

Young adults strive for multiple achievement goals. Frameworks for achievement goal orientations, personal goals, and identity formation have emphasized the role of goal-specific exploration and commitment in the interpretation of goals. However, researchers have yet to combine these different perspectives in an empirical study. Therefore, to explore the processes involved in the selection of multiple goals, the present study investigated the associations of young adults’ achievement goal orientations (mastery-intrinsic, mastery-extrinsic, performance-approach, performance-avoidance, and work-avoidance orientations) with distinct styles of exploring and committing to goals, by considering d…

young adultsLongitudinal sampleSocial psychology (sociology)Social Psychology515 Psychology050109 social psychologyDevelopmental psychologyEmpirical researchgoal appraisalsachievementsSelection (linguistics)Developmental and Educational Psychology0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesgoalsYoung adultta515identitynuoret aikuisetChange scoreidentity formation4. EducationInterpretation (philosophy)05 social sciences050301 education516 Educational sciencesPsychology0503 educationSocial psychologyIdentity formation
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