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The role of personality and job stressors in predicting counterproductive work behavior: A three-way interaction
Type of publication
Peer-reviewed
Publikationsform
Original article (peer-reviewed)
Publication date
2014
Author
Zhiqing Zhou E., Meier Laurenz L., Spector Paul E.,
Project
Examining the Effect of Well-being on Work Stressors
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Original article (peer-reviewed)
Journal
International Journal of Selection and Assessment
Volume (Issue)
9
Page(s)
286 - 296
Title of proceedings
International Journal of Selection and Assessment
Abstract
The current study examined interactive effects among personality and job stressors in pre dicting employees’ engagement in counterproductive work behavior (CWB) defined as behavior that harms organizations or people in organizations. Survey data were collected from 932 employees and results showed significant negative relationships of agreeableness, conscientiousness, and emotional stability with CWB directed at organizations (CWB-O) and people (CWB-P), and significant positive relationships of interpersonal conflict and or- ganizational constraints with CWB-O and CWB-P. Further, it was found that the positive relationships of interpersonal conflict with CWB-O and CWB-P were strongest for people of low emotional stability–low agreeableness among all emotional stability–agreeableness combinations, and that the positive relationships of organizational constraints with CWB-O and CWB-P were strongest for people of high emotional stability–low conscientiousness among all emotional stability–conscientiousness combinations.
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