COVID-19 and the workplace: Implications, issues, and insights for future research and action.
By Kevin M. Kniffin, Jayanth Narayanan, Frederick Anseel, John Antonakis, Susan J. Ashford, Arnold B. Bakker, Peter A. Bamberger, Hari Bapuji, Devasheesh P. Bhave, Virginia K. Choi and 18 more. American Psychologist, 2020
1,301 citations recorded by the source corpus.
The impacts of COVID-19 on workers and workplaces across the globe have been dramatic. This broad review of prior research rooted in work and organizational psychology, and related fields, is intended to make sense of the implications for employees, teams, and work organizations. This review and preview of relevant literatures focuses on (a) emergent changes in work practices (e.g., working from home, virtual teamwork) and (b) emergent changes for workers (e.g., social distancing, stress, and unemployment). In addition, potential moderating factors (demographic characteristics, individual differences, and organizational norms) are examined given the likelihood that COVID-19 will generate disparate effects. This broad-scope overview provides an integrative approach for considering the implications of COVID-19 for work, workers, and organizations while also identifying issues for future research and insights to inform solutions. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved).
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b923abacc0b42e4693a1b1234bd3cb4baf5608a7
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In Economics and Econometrics
Citations in the corpus
- COVID‐19 and the Future of CSR Research (2020, background): “It is predicted that COVID-19 will exacerbate inequalities and lead to continued growth in precarious work even among ostensibly ‘essential’ workers (Kniffin et al., 2020).”
- Wellbeing Costs of Technology Use during Covid-19 Remote Working: An Investigation Using the Italian Translation of the Technostress Creators Scale (2020, background): “On the other hand, results may allow generalizability beyond the Covid-19 pandemic given that “extreme events”, like this one, frequently offer windows into understanding dynamics that are less observable during regular conditions [11].”