Supervisor Communication Practices and Service Employee Job Outcomes
By Mark C. Johlke, Dale F. Duhan. 2000
171 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3657e7a20eaa59f5b1f3fb2833c1455ec0fdf95b
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
- Ruth Stock
- Andrea D. Ellinger
- Christian Homburg
- V. Tortosa
- Y. Wang
- Daniel G. Bachrach
- M. Moliner
- Javier Sánchez
In Strategy and Management
- Ruth Stock
- Christian Homburg
- V. Tortosa
- Y. Wang
- Daniel G. Bachrach
- Andrea D. Ellinger
- M. Moliner
- Javier Sánchez
Citations in the corpus
- Influences of organizational investments in social capital on service employee commitment and performance (2013, background): “Researchers often link effective manager– employee communication to more positive work-related attitudes and behaviors like job satisfaction and performance (e.g., Gilmore & Carson, 1996; Johlke & Duhan, 2000).”
- Supervisor-nurse relationships, teamwork, role ambiguity and well-being: public versus private sector nurses (2011, unknown): “Role ambiguity in relation to patients was measured using 3 items of Johlke and Duhan's (2000) instrument and was reverse scored; a higher score reflects role clarity, whereas a lower score represents role ambiguity.”
- Internal market orientation and its influence on organisational performance (2009, background): “Among the outputs most highly valued by the workers are direct, fluid, two-way communication with their managers ( Johlke and Duhan, 2000”
- Exploring the conditions under which salesperson work satisfaction can lead to customer satisfaction (2005, result): “Similar to other studies in marketing using this construct (e.g., Johlke & Duhan, 2000; Singh, Verbeke, & Rhoads, 1996), the items reflect overall work satisfaction rather than any specific dimension of work satisfaction.”