A Meta-Analysis of the Relationship Between Procedural Justice and Distributive Justice: Implications for Justice Research
By Neil M. A. Hauenstein, Timothy P. McGonigle, Sharon W. Flinder. 2001
160 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dd41e7ad32d5194b79c76ec95f3b628ca7880209
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In Sociology and Political Science
- Alexandre J. S. Morin
- David Litalien
- Herbert W. Marsh
- Marshall Schminke
- Maureen L. Ambrose
- Mel Fugate
- Charles A. O'Reilly
- Véronique Dagenais‐Desmarais
Citations in the corpus
- The role of overall justice judgments in organizational justice research: a test of mediation. (2009, methodology): “Hauenstein et al. (2001) suggested researchers should consider models of justice Maureen L. Ambrose and Marshall Schminke, Department of Management, University of Central Florida.”
- Overpaid CEOs and Underpaid Managers: Fairness and Executive Compensation (2006, background): “A substantial body of research on distributive and procedural justice has documented the importance of both in affecting outcomes, with distributive justice (or perceived fairness in outcomes) showing stronger effects when outcomes are individually based (e.g., Hauenstein et al. 2001, Tyler 1994).”
- Managing Employee Withdrawal During Organizational Change (2012, background): “Hauenstein, McGonigle, and Flinder (2001) concluded that justice components share considerable common variance with each other (i.e., they are highly correlated) and thus should capture considerable common variance in outcomes they are hypothesized to predict; “as such, the interpretation of the…”
- Complementary Variable- and Person-Centered Approaches to the Dimensionality of Psychometric Constructs: Application to Psychological Wellbeing at Work (2016, background): “Interestingly, this second approach appears to be related to conceptual arguments highlighting the idea that individuals tend to experience fairness in a more holistic way (Hauenstein et al., 2001; Lind, 2001), which seems empirically supported by the observation that correlations between justice di”