This study examines public sector change, motivation and person–organization (P–O) fit in a stress context. The results provide empirical evidence that change initiatives produce change-induced stressors. However, change processes, including participation in change decision-making and the provision of change information, increase public service motivation, reduce change-induced stressors and ultimately improve P–O fit and job satisfaction. The results also depict that, in the context of change, public service motivation positively influences job satisfaction, with this relationship partially mediated by P–O fit. Implications for New Public Management and the importance of change processes for reducing workplace stress are discussed.
Journal article
Person–organization fit and public service motivation in the context of change
Public Management Review, Vol.18(5), pp.740-762
2016
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- Person–organization fit and public service motivation in the context of change
- Creators
- Stephen TT Teo - Auckland UniversityDavid Pick - Curtin UniversityMatthew Xerri - Southern Cross UniversityCameron Newton - Queensland University of Technology
- Publication Details
- Public Management Review, Vol.18(5), pp.740-762
- Identifiers
- 1572; 991012821941502368
- Academic Unit
- Faculty of Business, Law and Arts; School of Business and Tourism
- Resource Type
- Journal article