A critical review of the Exit-Voice-Loyalty-Neglect literature: limitations, key challenges and directions for future research

The study of human behaviour holds a prominent role in organizational behavior literature. For almost 45 years, the exit, voice, loyalty and neglect typology has attracted scholars' interest and has been linked to employee responses towards dissatisfaction and problematic events in the workplace. This paper reviews the literature and identifies and addresses key theoretical and methodological deficiencies that the exit, voice, loyalty and neglect typology faces that have been either ignored or undeveloped. Moreover, by unpicking this typology as currently portrayed in the existing literature, it proposes key challenges that need to be addressed and provides directions for future research

Supplementary material from Macrofouling communities and the degradation of plastic bags in the sea: an <i>in situ</i> experiment

Supplementary figures, statistics tables and other additional informatio

Dataset on fouling organisms and measurements from Macrofouling communities and the degradation of plastic bags in the sea: an <i>in situ</i> experiment

Includes all data on fouling organisms identified to family level, organisms identified with another taxonomic resolution, as well as data on polymer disintegration

Additional file 3: Table S14. of Transcriptomic and proteomic insights into innate immunity and adaptations to a symbiotic lifestyle in the gutless marine worm Olavius algarvensis

Subcellular localization evidence of host digestive proteins. (XLSX 17 kb

Net photosynthesis of <i>Posidonia oceanica</i> leaves subjected to seawater acidification in the laboratory experiment.

<p>Net photosynthesis (J, mol m^-2 s^-1) of <i>P</i>. <i>oceanica</i> was measured on leaves from REF (dots, n = 3) and CO2-R (triangles, n = 3) in relation to manipulated seawater pH_T (regression analysis, adjusted R² = 0.50, p = 9.93e-06, no outliers, residuals normally distributed).</p

Abundance and diversity of the motile epibiont (meiofauna) communities associated with <i>Posidonia oceanica</i>.

<p>Abundance and diversity of the motile epibiont (meiofauna) communities associated with <i>Posidonia oceanica</i>.</p

Variations in water depth, pH_T, O₂ and oxygen reduction potential (ORP) at both study sites.

<p>RBR sensor data were gathered over 14 to 15 days at the REF site <b>(A)</b> and the CO2-R site <b>(B)</b>. The color legend is provided in the graph.</p

Seawater, pore water and seagrass productivity characteristics.

<p>Seawater, pore water and seagrass productivity characteristics.</p

pH profiles in close vicinity of the <i>Posidonia oceanica</i> leaves (originating from REF) when subjected to seawater acidification in the laboratory experiment.

<p>pH_T profiles (averages ± s.d.) were measured on the convex side of <i>P</i>. <i>oceanica</i> leaves at seawater pH_T 7.6 (triangle), 6.6 (square) and 5.5 (circle). Measurements started from the leaf surface (distance = 0 μm), and were performed in both light (black, n = 2–3) and dark (white, n = 1) conditions.</p

Statistical PERMANOVA details where significant results were obtained.

<p>Statistical PERMANOVA details where significant results were obtained.</p