Title of article
Are educational background and gender moderator variables for leadership, satisfaction and organizational commitment?
Author/Authors
Lien-Tung Chen، نويسنده , , Cheng-Wu Chen، نويسنده , , Chen-Yuan Chen، نويسنده ,
Issue Information
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2010
Pages
14
From page
248
To page
261
Abstract
In this study the causal effects of transformational and transactional leadership and the mediating role of trust on follower outcomes are examined. Study data were collected from 150 employees who worked within 12 organizations in the IT Department of Research and Development in Shanghai, China. Data were analyzed based on path analysis and proposed research model. The results indicate that the level of education affects subordinate job satisfaction for both transformational leadership and transactional leadership. Undergraduate and graduate levels of education affect trust in relation to subordinate job satisfaction as well as organizational commitment. Gender also impacts subordinateʹs job satisfaction in cases of transactional leadership, as well as trust and job satisfaction in relation to the subordinateʹs organizational commitment.
Keywords
Job satisfaction , transformational and transactional leadership behavior , Trust , China , Shanghai , Educational background and gender , Organizational commitment , IT Department of Research and Development
Journal title
African Journal of Business Management
Serial Year
2010
Journal title
African Journal of Business Management
Record number
685965
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