Work–life balance: eastern and western perspectives
By V. Chandra. 2012
251 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1e20eca2bf3d6657ad7e9813dacdd71d7ddf2a9a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- Bin Wang
- Yukun Liu
- Sharon K. Parker
- Wayne S. Crawford
- M. Thompson
- Orkide Bakalım
- Arzu Taşdelen-Karçkay
- Blake E. Ashforth
In Social Psychology
- Bin Wang
- Yukun Liu
- Wayne S. Crawford
- M. Thompson
- Orkide Bakalım
- Arzu Taşdelen-Karçkay
- Blake E. Ashforth
- Sharon K. Parker
In Sociology and Political Science
- Wayne S. Crawford
- Orkide Bakalım
- Arzu Taşdelen-Karçkay
- Blake E. Ashforth
- Sharon K. Parker
- Yukun Liu
- Bin Wang
- S. Kwok
Citations in the corpus
- The mediating effect of work–life balance on the relationship between work–family conflict and life satisfaction (2017, background): “In particular, the rise in living standards and the importance of work and family life have intensified the demands on individuals, on work, and on family (Chandra, 2012; Darcy, McCarthy, Hill, & Grady, 2012; Kuzulu, Kurtuldu, & Özkan, 2013; Pattusamy & Jacob, 2015).”
- Family Emotional Support, Positive Psychological Capital and Job Satisfaction Among Chinese White-Collar Workers (2015, background): “Long working hours is often seen as a commitment to the job in many Asian countries (Chandra 2012).”
- How Does the Use of Information Communication Technology Affect Individuals? A Work Design Perspective (2020, background): “employees are prone to give work a higher priority than their personal life in eastern countries (Chandra, 2012; Chen & Karahanna, 2014).”
- Work-Life Events Theory: Making Sense of Shock Events in Dual-Earner Couples (2019, background): “The importance of balancing the work and life domains varies widely across countries (Chandra, 2012), and, thus, cultural expectations may play a role in how intense each partner perceives the shock event to be.”