Effort-reward imbalance, over-commitment and work-life conflict: testing an expanded model
165 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d8531ad2ec0a3201f999175bea0ba0216011d13e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Health Professions
- Tammy D. Allen
- J. Grzywacz
- Dawn S. Carlson
- K. Kacmar
- Darren van Laar
- Rita Fontinha
- Eunae Cho
- S. Easton
In Social Psychology
- Dawn S. Carlson
- Tammy D. Allen
- Laurenz L. Meier
- J. Grzywacz
- Eunae Cho
- Rita Fontinha
- S. Easton
- Darren van Laar
In Sociology and Political Science
- Dawn S. Carlson
- K. Kacmar
- Tammy D. Allen
- J. Grzywacz
- Laurenz L. Meier
- Eunae Cho
- Jarrod M. Haar
- Rita Fontinha
Citations in the corpus
- The relationship of schedule flexibility and outcomes via the work‐family interface (2010, background): “Some research suggests that individuals with schedule flexibility experience less work-family conflict through greater appraisals of schedule control (Thomas and Ganster, 1995) and earlier research indicated that individuals with higher levels of work-family conflict was associated with greater inte”
- Overtime and quality of working life in academics and nonacademics: The role of perceived work-life balance. (2019, methodology): “…hours (e.g. Coetzee & Rothmann, 2005; Court, 1996; Kinman et al., 2006; Kinman & Wray, 2013) and on work-life balance (e.g. Currie & Eveline, 2011; Doherty & Manfredi, 2006; Kinman & Jones, 2008; Noor, 2011; Pillay & Abhayawansa, 2014; Pillay, Kluvers, Abhayawansa & Vranic, 2013) among academics.”
- Work–Family Boundary Dynamics (2014, methodology): “Kossek et al. (2012) used a measure developed by Kossek & Lautsch (2008), originally labeled work–family integration, to measure the two directions of interruptions.”