SOURCES OF WORK-FAMILY CONFLICT: A SINO-U.S. COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF WORK AND FAMILY DEMANDS.
Author(s) -
Ning Yang,
Chih-Chieh Chen,
Jaepil Choi,
Yimin Zou
Publication year - 2000
Publication title -
academy of management journal
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 11.193
H-Index - 318
eISSN - 1948-0989
pISSN - 0001-4273
DOI - 10.2307/1556390
Subject(s) - work–family conflict , work (physics) , psychology , family business , organizational behavior , family conflict , social psychology , sociology , management , economics , engineering , mechanical engineering
Given differences in values about work and family time, it is hypothesized that Americans will experience greater family demand, which will have greater impact on work-family conflict, whereas the Chinese will experience greater work demand, which will have the greater impact on work-family conflict. The results of a survey of working men and women in the 2 countries generally support the hypotheses; however, work demand did not differ significantly between the 2 countries and did not have a greater effect than family demand on work-family conflict in China
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