Haar, Jarrod M.Spell, Chester S.O’Driscoll, Michael P.2011-06-262011-06-262005Haar, J., Spell, C.S., O’Driscoll, M.P. (2005). Organisational justice and work-family policies. South Pacific Journal of Psychology, Volume 16(1), 30-39.https://hdl.handle.net/10289/5422Based in a local government organisation in New Zealand, this paper links the literature on work-family balance to the literature on organisational justice, by examining the predictors of perceived fairness in work-family policy. The study also expands an earlier study in Grover (1991), by considering work-family policy sets, rather than single policies only. Perceptions of the fairness in work-family policies were partly predicted, positively, by a combination of management seniority, perceived benefits in work-family policies, and own usage of those policies. These findings suggest the influence of both group values and self-interest. In terms of organisational justice, the findings raise a question for future research, namely how fairness attitudes relate to the sustainability of work-family initiatives.enNew Zealandwork-familyOrganisational justice and work-family policiesJournal Article