Work family conflict and organizationally valued outcomes: Moderating role of decision latitude in five countries
Document Type
Article
Publication Title
Applied Psychology: An International Review
Publication Date
2012
Abstract
The moderating role of decision latitude on the relationship between work–family conflict and psychological strain was examined across five countries. It was hypothesised that decision latitude would moderate the relationship more strongly in the individualistic countries (the United States and Canada) than in the collectivistic countries (India, Indonesia, and South Korea). The results supported the hypotheses of this five-country-based cross-national investigation. The implications of the findings for theory and practice in the area of international and cross-cultural research on work and family conflicts in the organisational context are discussed.
Recommended Citation
Billing, Tejinder K.; Bhagat, Rabi S.; Krishnan, Balaji; and Kuo, B.C.H. (2012). Work family conflict and organizationally valued outcomes: Moderating role of decision latitude in five countries. Applied Psychology: An International Review.
https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/psychologypub/11