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      Flexible work arrangements availability and their relationship with work-to-family conflict, job satisfaction, and turnover intentions: A comparison of three country clusters

      Masuda, Aline D.; Poelmans, Steven A.Y.; Allen, Tammy D.; Spector, Paul E.; Lapierre, Laurent M.; Cooper, Cary L.; Abarca, Nureya; Brough, Paula; Ferreiro, Pablo; Fraile, Guillermo; Lu, Luo; Lu, Chang-Qin; Siu, Oi Ling; O’Driscoll, Michael P.; Simoni, Alejandra Suarez; Shima, Satoru; Moreno-Velazquez, Ivonne
      DOI
       10.1111/j.1464-0597.2011.00453.x
      Link
       onlinelibrary.wiley.com
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      Masuda, A.D., Poelmans, S.A.Y., Allen, T.D., Spector, P.E., Lapierre, L.M., …, Moreno-Velazquez, I. (2011). Flexible work arrangements availability and their relationship with work-to-family conflict, job satisfaction, and turnover intentions: A comparison of three country clusters. Applied Psychology, available online 5 June 2011.
      Permanent Research Commons link: https://hdl.handle.net/10289/5565
      Abstract
      The present study explored the availability of flexible work arrangements (FWA) and their relationship with manager outcomes of job satisfaction, turnover intentions, and work-to-family conflict (WFC) across country clusters. We used individualism and collectivism to explain differences in FWA availability across Latin American, Anglo, and Asian clusters. Managers from the Anglo cluster were more likely to report working in organisations that offer FWA compared to managers from other clusters. For Anglo managers, flextime was the only FWA that had significant favorable relationships with the outcome variables. For Latin Americans, part-time work negatively related with turnover intentions and strain-based WFC. For Asians, flextime was unrelated to time-based WFC, and telecommuting was positively associated with strain-based WFC. The clusters did not moderate the compressed work week and outcome relationships. Implications for practitioners adopting FWA practices across cultures are discussed.
      Date
      2011
      Type
      Journal Article
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      • Arts and Social Sciences Papers [1404]
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