The relationships of informal high performance work practices to job satisfaction and workplace profitability
Authors: Yoshio Yanadori and Danielle van Jaarsveld
Overview
Abstract (English)
Recent empirical evidence reveals considerable divergence between management reports and employee reports regarding organizational high performance work practices (HPWPs). This divergence implies that employees may not participate in some HPWPs that are formally present in their organizations, but also, that employees may participate in HPWPs that are not formally present in their organizations. In this study, we examine the implication of the latter case (i.e., employee participation in “informal” HPWPs) for employee-level and organization-level outcomes. Our analyses, using data from the Statistics Canada Workplace and Employee Survey, suggest that employee participation in informal HPWPs is associated with enhanced job satisfaction and workplace profitability in a similar way as employee participation in formal HPWPs is associated with these outcomes.
Abstract (French)
Please note that abstracts only appear in the language of the publication and might not have a translation.
Details
Type | Journal article |
---|---|
Author | Yoshio Yanadori and Danielle van Jaarsveld |
Publication Year | 2014 |
Title | The relationships of informal high performance work practices to job satisfaction and workplace profitability |
Volume | 53 |
Journal Name | Industrial Relations / Relations industrielles |
Number | 3 |
Pages | 501-534 |
Publication Language | English |
- Yoshio Yanadori
- Yoshio Yanadori and Danielle van Jaarsveld
- The relationships of informal high performance work practices to job satisfaction and workplace profitability
- Industrial Relations / Relations industrielles
- 53
- 2014
- 3
- 501-534