Employee Engagement – the Emergence of a New Construct?
Author(s) -
Richard McBain
Publication year - 2006
Publication title -
henley manager update
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1745-7866
DOI - 10.1177/174578660601700403
Subject(s) - construct (python library) , employee engagement , vagueness , meaning (existential) , job satisfaction , employee resource groups , psychology , social psychology , sociology , public relations , employee research , epistemology , political science , computer science , artificial intelligence , philosophy , psychotherapist , programming language , fuzzy logic
Employee engagement is a useful recent concept in HRM: it is a composite construct that describes inter alia employees' commitment, job satisfaction and involvement. Increasingly, employee engagement has also come to be recognised as making a significant difference to performance at all levels within the company. But there still exists some vagueness about the meaning of the term: how exactly may employee engagement be defined? This article presents a genealogy of the new construct.
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