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Winning at all costs: An exploration of bottom-line mentality, Machiavellianism, and organisational citizenship behaviour
被引:47
|作者:
Eissa, Gabi
[1
]
Wyland, Rebecca
[2
]
Lester, Scott W.
[2
]
Gupta, Ritu
[3
]
机构:
[1] San Diego State Univ, Dept Management, Fowler Coll Business, San Diego, CA 92182 USA
[2] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Management & Mkt, Coll Business, Eau Claire, WI 54701 USA
[3] TA Pai Management Inst, HRM Dept, Manipal, Karnataka, India
关键词:
bottom-line mentality;
Machiavellianism;
moderated-mediation;
organisational citizenship behaviour;
JOB-ATTITUDES;
DARK TRIAD;
ABUSIVE SUPERVISION;
ETHICAL LEADERSHIP;
MODERATING ROLES;
SOCIAL-EXCHANGE;
WORK BEHAVIOR;
MODEL;
TRAITS;
SATISFACTION;
D O I:
10.1111/1748-8583.12241
中图分类号:
F24 [劳动经济];
学科分类号:
020106 ;
020207 ;
1202 ;
120202 ;
摘要:
This study seeks to advance the bottom-line mentality literature by exploring an antecedent and outcome of employee bottom-line mentality. We build and test a moderated-mediation model by arguing that the personality trait of Machiavellianism promotes an employee's adoption of a bottom-line mentality. Moreover, drawing on trait activation theory, we argue that this relationship is fully activated when the employee perceives that the organisation endorses a bottom-line mentality. To expand our theoretical model, we also suggest that employee bottom-line mentality inhibits organisational citizenship behaviour directed towards co-workers. Lastly, we investigate whether an employee's perception of an organisation's bottom-line mentality conditionally moderates the indirect effect of Machiavellianism on organisational citizenship behaviour directed towards co-workers through the mediated mechanism of employee bottom-line mentality. Our theoretical model is tested across two distinct studies. Study 1, a field study conducted within a variety of organisations, provides evidence for our initial predictions (Hypotheses 1 and 2). Study 2, a multisource field study conducted in multiple industries, replicates and extends the findings from Study 1 by providing evidence for the entire moderated-mediation model. We find support for our hypothesised model across both studies. Implications for theory and practice are discussed, and suggestions for future research are identified.
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页码:469 / 489
页数:21
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