Unpacking Employee Responses to Organizational Exchange Mechanisms: The Role of Social and Economic Exchange Perceptions†
By Lynda Jiwen Song, Anne S. Tsui, K. Law. 2009
225 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92dda9cf3bf766646b416b6317a93c12be43f53d
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In Demography
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
Citations in the corpus
- Intrinsic motivation as a moderator on the relationship between perceived job autonomy and work performance (2011, unknown): “Still, it should be noted that a small sample provides a more conservative test (Song, Tsui, & Law, 2009 ), and the true relationships between the variables in our study may therefore be stronger than unveiled (Aguinis & Harden, 2009 ; Kline, 2004 ).”
- Employee Green Behavior (2015, background): “Song, Tsui, and Law (2009) make a distinction between social and economic exchange processes.”
- Perceived job autonomy and turnover intention: The moderating role of perceived supervisor support (2013, background): “In support of this, Song, Tsui, and Law ( 2009 ) found leadership style to predict perceptions of social exchange perceptions among their followers.”
- Pursuit of Whose Happiness? Executive Leaders' Transformational Behaviors and Personal Values (2010, background): “The Chinese version of the job satisfaction measure (Song, Tsui, and Law, 2009), consisting of satisfaction with the job, income, supervisors, co-workers, career progress, and advancement possibilities, was originally from Tsui, Egan, and O’Reilly (1992).”
- How Do Developmental and Accommodative HRM Enhance Employee Engagement and Commitment? The Role of Psychological Contract and SOC Strategies (2013, background): “…even though management support relates to stronger perceptions among employees that they have a social exchange relationship (Shore et al., 2006; Song et al., 2009), it is important to investigate in more detail how HRM is related to the psychological contract, and subsequently to higher…”