2016
DOI: 10.1080/1360080x.2016.1181884
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Effort–reward imbalance and overcommitment in UK academics: implications for mental health, satisfaction and retention

Abstract: Effort-reward imbalance and over-commitment in UK academics: implications for health, satisfaction and retention AbstractThis study utilises the effort-reward imbalance (ERI) model of job stress to predict several indices of wellbeing in UK academics: mental ill health, job satisfaction and leaving intentions. This model posits that: a) employees who believe that their efforts are not counterbalanced by sufficient rewards will experience impaired wellbeing and b) feelings of ERI are more frequent and damaging … Show more

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Cited by 53 publications
(53 citation statements)
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References 53 publications
(49 reference statements)
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“…Our contribution adds in-depth qualitative insights to complement largely quantitative evidence that has been previously generated (see Wood et al 2012). Focusing on men means that we are able to expand knowledge in a space that has not been extensively studied: a considerable body of research has documented women's (especially mothers') struggles to navigate the demands of the contemporary workplace (Chang, Chin, and Ye 2014;Kinman 2016). Research on men and fathers is only recently emerging (see, for example, Gatrell et al 2015;McDonald and Jeanes 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Our contribution adds in-depth qualitative insights to complement largely quantitative evidence that has been previously generated (see Wood et al 2012). Focusing on men means that we are able to expand knowledge in a space that has not been extensively studied: a considerable body of research has documented women's (especially mothers') struggles to navigate the demands of the contemporary workplace (Chang, Chin, and Ye 2014;Kinman 2016). Research on men and fathers is only recently emerging (see, for example, Gatrell et al 2015;McDonald and Jeanes 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Creativity and intellectual contribution, central to success for both individual and organisation, suffer. This is of concern as intrinsic job satisfaction has traditionally counterbalanced the great effort required of academics and dissatisfaction with the more extrinsic aspects of the role such as terms and conditions of employment and pay (Kinman 2016).…”
Section: Theoretical Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Marmot et al, 1991;Stansfeld, Fuhrer, Shipley, & Marmot, 1999). Sá þekkingargrunnur hefur einnig verið styrktur með frekari kenningum og rannsóknum til daemis um gildi réttlátrar umbunar, til að mynda í formi launa, stöðu og virðingar, í því samhengi (Kinman, 2016;Pellerin & Cloutier, 2018;Siegerist, 1996). Í safngreiningu (e. meta-analysis) Humphrey, Nahrgang og Morgeson (2007) um rannsóknir á sviði starfshönnunar, sem náði yfir 259 rannsóknir um starfshönnun með 219.625 þátttakendum, kemur meðal annars fram að hvatatengdir þaettir (e. motivational characteristics) hafa verið mest rannsakaðir.…”
Section: Fraeðilegur Bakgrunnur 21 Starfshönnun Og Starfsánaegjaunclassified
“…Alongside this, policies of widening access to HE have led to the 'massification' of student numbers and the greater emphasis on international agendas has led to intensification of the workload of HE staff as they adapt their practices to accommodate a greater diversity of social, cultural and educational experience (Kinman, 2016).…”
Section: Changes In English Higher Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%