254 research outputs found
The Good, the Bad and the Blend: The Strategic Role of the “Middle Leadership” in Work-Family/Life Dynamics during Remote Working
The Role of Personal Resources in Buffering College Student Technostress during the Pandemic: A Study Using an Italian Sample
The Dynamic between Self-Efficacy and Emotional Exhaustion through Studyholism: Which Resources Could Be Helpful for University Students?
Work Addiction Among Employees and Self-Employed Workers: An Investigation Based on the Italian Version of the Bergen Work Addiction Scale
DINAMICHE DI LAVORO NEI PROGETTI DI COOPERAZIONE. RIFLESSIONI, TRA LE DIFFERENZE, ATTORNO AL “CASO UNI.COO”
L’esperienza di cooperazione dei progetti Uni.Coo può essere letta, tra le altre chiavi interpretative, attraverso le teorie e i modelli offerti dalla psicologia del lavoro e delle organizzazioni, avendo come obiettivo quello di fare luce sulle dinamiche più propriamente lavorative che connotano questa particolare “forma” di cooperazione, portatrice di caratteristiche distintive. Se ogni caso è, per certi versi, unico poiché esito di una specifica combinazione di infinite diversità, attraverso le diverse esperienze è possibile riconoscere alcune dimensioni trasversali che possono sollecitare una più ampia riflessione sul tema della cooperazione allo sviluppo
Contract moderation effects on temporary agency workers' affective organizational commitment and perceptions of support
Daily effect of recovery on exhaustion: A cross-level interaction effect of workaholism
Workaholics generally allocate an excessive amount of time and energy to their work at the expense of having time for recovery from work. Nevertheless, a complete recovery is an essential prerequisite for well-being. This study examines the moderating role of workaholism in the relationship between daily recovery and daily exhaustion. Data were collected among 95 participants who completed a general questionnaire and a diary booklet for five consecutive working days. Multilevel analysis results confirmed a cross-level interaction effect of workaholism, showing that the negative relationship between recovery and exhaustion at the daily level is weaker for those with a high (versus low) level of workaholism. These insights suggest the promotion of interventions aimed at addressing workaholism among workers, and the design of projects able to stimulate recovery from work, particularly for workaholics
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