Measuring the learning organization culture, organizational commitment and job satisfaction in the Lebanese banking sector
By Khalil M. Dirani. 2009
167 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8dc013bf64987bd27509b0e27dc7f675d91d15ce
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- Salim Musabah Bakhit Al Zefeiti
- Rola Chami-Malaeb
- K. Peter Kuchinke
- Noor Azmi bin Mohamad
- Thomas N. Garavan
- Khalil M. Dirani
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- K. Peter Kuchinke
- Salim Musabah Bakhit Al Zefeiti
- Rola Chami-Malaeb
- Noor Azmi bin Mohamad
- Thomas N. Garavan
- Khalil M. Dirani
In Social Psychology
- Salim Musabah Bakhit Al Zefeiti
- Rola Chami-Malaeb
- K. Peter Kuchinke
- Noor Azmi bin Mohamad
- Thomas N. Garavan
- Khalil M. Dirani
Citations in the corpus
- Talent and leadership development practices as drivers of intention to stay in Lebanese organisations: the mediating role of affective commitment (2013, background): “Dirani (2006, 2009) highlights that talent is drained from Lebanon, resulting in a greater need to implement talent and leadership development practices.”
- The Influence of Organizational Commitment on Omani Public Employees’ Work Performance (2017, background): “Organizational commitment has become one of the most popular work attitudes studied by practitioners and researchers (Meyer et al., 1993; Mowday et al., 1982) due to its considerable impact on organizational outcomes such as work performance (Dirani, 2009; Yousef, 2000).”
- Job satisfaction and organizational commitment: validating the Arabic satisfaction and commitment questionnaire (ASCQ), testing the correlations, and investigating the effects of demographic variables in the Lebanese banking sector (2011, background): “In the field of international human resource development (HRD) and human resource management (HRM), this problem is mostly felt within Africa (Walumbwa and Lawler 2003 ) and in the Middle East (Dirani 2009 ).”