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One aspect of person–job fit reflects congruence between personal preferences and job design; as congruence increases so should satisfaction. The authors hypothesized that power distance would moderate whether fit is related to satisfaction with degree of job formalization. They obtained measures of job formalization, fit, and satisfaction, as well as organizational commitment, from employees (N = 772) in a multinational firm with subsidiaries in six countries. Confirming previous findings, individuals from low-power-distance cultures were most satisfied with increasing fit. However, the extent to which individuals from high-power-distance cultures were satisfied did not necessarily depend on increasing fit but mostly on whether the degree of formalization received was congruent with cultural norms. Irrespective of culture, satisfaction with formalization predicted a broad measure of organizational commitment. Apart from the novel extension of fit theory, the authors show how moderation can be tested in the context of polynomial response surface regression and how specific hypotheses can be tested regarding different points on the response surface.
Call Number | Location | Available |
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JOM4003 | PSB lt.dasar - Pascasarjana (Majalah) | 1 |
Penerbit | United States: Sage Publication 2014 |
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Edisi | Vol. 40 No. 3, Mar 2014 |
Subjek | National culture Power distance Choice moderation person–job fit job formalization response surface methodology |
ISBN/ISSN | 1557-1211 |
Klasifikasi | NONE |
Deskripsi Fisik | 941 p. |
Info Detail Spesifik | Journal of Management |
Other Version/Related | Tidak tersedia versi lain |
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