Employee voice behavior: A meta‐analytic test of the conservation of resources framework
University of Hong Kong · University of Georgia
Abstract
Summary Although voice (i.e. expressing change‐oriented ideas and suggestions) has frequently been investigated as a way for workers to reciprocate to their employers for the positive treatment they receive, much less is known about how workers use voice to deal with stress. This study takes a conservation of resources perspective to examine the relationships among workplace stress, voice behavior, and job performance. We first examined the strength of relationships of three major groups of workplace stressors and strains (job based, social based, and organization based) with voice behavior. We then examined the relationships of voice behavior with performance variables (e.g. in‐role performance and…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 22.02
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 95
Authors
2Topics & keywords
- Employee voice
- Psychology
- Conservation of resources theory
- Perspective (graphical)
- Stressor
- Social psychology
- Test (biology)
- Job performance