Organizational Justice Perceptions and Employee Attitudes among Irish Blue Collar Employees: An Empirical Test of the Main and Moderating Roles of Individualism/Collectivism
Claire Murphy (),
Nagarajan Ramamoorthy (),
Patrick C. Flood () and
Sarah MacCurtain ()
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Claire Murphy: Department of Personnel and Employment Relations, University of Limerick
Nagarajan Ramamoorthy: University of Houston ? Victoria
Patrick C. Flood: Department of Personnel and Employment Relations, University of Limerick
Sarah MacCurtain: Department of Personnel and Employment Relations, University of Limerick
management revue. Socio-economic Studies, 2006, vol. 17, issue 3, 328-343
Abstract:
Prior research indicates that individualism - collectivism orientations (I/C) of employees, as well as organizational justice perceptions - procedural and distributive justice perceptions - influence the following employee attitudes: affective/normative commitments, pro-social behaviour, team loyalty, and tenure intent. Research also suggests that I/C orientations are related to justice perceptions with individualism orientation favouring equity principle and collectivism orientation favouring equality principles. Under the assumption that individualism orientation favours equity and procedural justice principles, we empirically test the main effects of I/C orientations and justice principles on employee attitudes. In addition, we also test whether I/C orientations moderate the relationships between justice perceptions and these employee attitudes. We tested these hypotheses using a survey methodology consisting of a sample of two-hundred and four employees from Ireland. Implications for research and practice are discussed.
Keywords: Individualism/Collectivism Orientations; Organizational Justice Perceptions; Employee Attitudes (search for similar items in EconPapers)
JEL-codes: F23 J53 M10 (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2006
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