Effect of Ethical Climate on Turnover Intention: Linking Attitudinal- and Stress Theory
By Jay P. Mulki, Jorge F. Jaramillo, William B. Locander. 2008
375 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Information Systems and Management, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb4189cf976d14f8f9c452c8d19156be10e8c29a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
In Information Systems and Management
- Fernando Jaramillo
- Lütfihak Alpkan
- Irge Sener
- Marco Guerci
- James A. Roberts
- Dae-seok Kang
- Elena Siletti
- Muhammad Ahmad
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- Fernando Jaramillo
- James A. Roberts
- L. Chonko
- Douglas B. Grisaffe
- Lütfihak Alpkan
- Marco Guerci
- Dae-seok Kang
- Elena Siletti
Citations in the corpus
- Work ethics: An Islamic prospective (2011, background): “The first type of reward is called intrinsic reward which is also called internal reward; the second type is called extrinsic reward which is also known as external rewards (Mulki et al., 2008).”
- The Effect of Islamic Work Ethics on Work Outcomes (2010, result): “This confirms the finding in Mulki, Jaramillo, and Locander (2008) that the relationship between ethical climate and turnover intention was fully mediated by the role stress.”
- The effects of perceived external prestige, ethical organizational climate, and leader‐member exchange (LMX) quality on employees' commitments and their subsequent attitudes (2011, background): “They argued that a number of different types of ethical climates are possible to exist in organizations and classified them into several different sub-types from their empirical research (see Fritzsche, 2000; Mulki et al., 2008).”
- Examining the Impact of Servant Leadership on Salesperson’s Turnover Intention (2009, background): “On the other hand, employees are less stressed with their jobs, report positive job attitudes, and want to continue working for the fi rm when they see the organization as ethical (e.g., Mulki, Jaramillo, and Locander 2008).”