Management And Labor Relations
Title
Job-Satisfaction and Organizational Commitment in Relation to Work Performance and Turnover Intentions
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
7-1989
Publication Title
Human Relations
Abstract
The differential associations that job satisfaction and organizational commitment have with job performance and turnover intentions were studied in a sample of bank tellers and hospital professionals. Results showed that organizational commitment was more strongly related than job satisfaction with turnover intentions for the tellers, but not for the professionals. Job satisfaction was related more strongly than organizational commitment with supervisory ratings of performance for both samples. The findings suggest that specific job attitudes are more closely associated with task-related out-comes such as performance ratings, whereas global organizational attitudes are more closely associated with organization-related outcomes like turnover intentions.
Repository Citation
Martin, Harry J. and Shore, Lynn McFarlance, "Job-Satisfaction and Organizational Commitment in Relation to Work Performance and Turnover Intentions" (1989). Management And Labor Relations. 10.
https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/busman_lab_facpub/10
Original Citation
Shore, L. M. F., & Martin, H. J. (1989). Job Satisfaction and Organizational Commitment in Relation to Work Performance and Turnover Intentions. Human Relations, 42, 7, 625-638.
DOI
10.1177/001872678904200705
Volume
42
Issue
7
