'The Oxford Handbook of Work and Organization' discusses what is currently known about work and organization and their connection to broader economic change in Europe and America. Issues of conceptualization are not neglected but the emphasis is firmly on what is known, and what has been observed by researchers.
The Research-Practice Gap in I/O Psychology and Related Fields: Challenges and Potential Solutions The gap between ... for concern, there is growing momentum to take actions to strengthen the interface between science and practice.
This handbook is currently in development, with individual articles publishing online in advance of print publication.
Leading international scholars focus on organisational well being in its widest sense, and is concerned with reviewing the factors which are associated with ill health, as well as those which promote positive health and well being.
The book covers a wide range of topics, including: how to bring about commitment, engagement, and passion in the workplace; how to manage stress, health, emotions and violence at work; how to encourage safe and sustainable behavior in ...
Fortunately these exist, but unfortunately they are rarely used. We begin this section with a review of what is typically used (i.e., the cross-sectional, passive observational design)1 and work our way up to more sophisticated designs ...
Reflection is also essential in on-the-job training because the learner is responsible for his or her own progress in this context. ... which can be seen by older learners as evidence for personal support (Johnson et al., 2008).
The aim of this Handbook is to re-assert the importance of classical sociology to the future of organization studies.
The Oxford Handbook of Leadership and Organizations brings together a collection of comprehensive, state-of-the-science reviews and perspectives on the most pressing historical and contemporary leadership issues - with a particular focus on ...
Researchers may add another dimension to the spillover–crossover research agenda concerning managers. As indicated, a manager's family experiences (i.e., work–family conflict, work– family enrichment) lead to outcomes that ...
What direction should the field take? What must change in the way research is conducted and key theoretical terms are conceptualized so that organization theory enhances its capacity to generate valid and relevant knowledge?