Meetings and More Meetings: The Relationship Between Meeting Load and the Daily Well-Being of Employees.
By A. Luong, Steven Rogelberg. 2005
156 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Information Systems and Management, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/11f663e2ac301c971784c04bc33b6ebdbe2f25a8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Information Systems and Management
In Social Psychology
- Michael A Yoerger
- Seth A. Kaplan
- Michael Zyphur
- Joseph A. Allen
- John Crowe
- K. Fonner
- Michael E. Roloff
- Daniel M. McNeish
Citations in the corpus
- Testing the Connectivity Paradox: Linking Teleworkers' Communication Media Use to Social Presence, Stress from Interruptions, and Organizational Identification (2012, background): “Increased connectivity exposes teleworkers to workplace interactions that can be perceived as interruptions, such as scheduled meetings (Luong & Rogelberg, 2005), informal conversations, (Jett & George, 2003), and colleagues’ requests for help (Perlow & Weeks, 2002).”
- Participate or else!: The effect of participation in decision-making in meetings on employee engagement. (2015, methodology): “Meeting Load as a Moderator Due to the interdependent nature of the modern work environment, there has been an increasingly high frequency of meetings in many organizations (Luong & Rogelberg, 2005).”
- Why Teleworkers are More Satisfied with Their Jobs than are Office-Based Workers: When Less Contact is Beneficial (2010, background): “Employees typically participate in numerous meetings during the week, which increases fatigue and the extent to which they feel rushed and stressed about their ability to produce the quality and quantity of work expected (Luong & Rogelberg, 2005).”
- Assumptions of cross-level measurement and structural invariance in the analysis of multilevel data: Problems and solutions (2008, background): “Interestingly, this often occurs in multilevel data analyses, where researchers are explicitly attempting to account for the multilevel structure of their data (e.g., Luong & Rogelberg, 2005).”