Abstract
The study shows how the perceptions of six authentizotic climate dimensions (spirit of camaraderie, trust and credibility
of the leaders, open and frank communication with the leaders, opportunities for learning and personal development, fairness/justice,
and work-family conciliation) interact with the need for uniqueness (NFU) in predicting affective well-being (AWB) at work.
Participants are 342 individuals, all young graduate engineers participating in a course on ethics and deontology. Both the
perceptions of authentizotic climates and the NFU predict unique variance of AWB. Perceptions of authentizotic climates (excepting
work-family conciliation) interact with NFU in predicting AWB: (a) the relationship between perceptions of authentizotic climates
and AWB is stronger when NFU is greater; (b) the relationship between NFU and AWB is stronger when perceptions of authentizotic
climates are more positive.
of the leaders, open and frank communication with the leaders, opportunities for learning and personal development, fairness/justice,
and work-family conciliation) interact with the need for uniqueness (NFU) in predicting affective well-being (AWB) at work.
Participants are 342 individuals, all young graduate engineers participating in a course on ethics and deontology. Both the
perceptions of authentizotic climates and the NFU predict unique variance of AWB. Perceptions of authentizotic climates (excepting
work-family conciliation) interact with NFU in predicting AWB: (a) the relationship between perceptions of authentizotic climates
and AWB is stronger when NFU is greater; (b) the relationship between NFU and AWB is stronger when perceptions of authentizotic
climates are more positive.
- Content Type Journal Article
- Category Research Paper
- Pages 1-27
- DOI 10.1007/s10902-011-9287-1
- Authors
- Arménio Rego, Universidade de Aveiro, 3810-193 Aveiro, Portugal
- Miguel Pina e Cunha, NOVA – School of Business and Economics, Rua Marquês de Fronteira, 20, 1099-038 Lisbon, Portugal
- Journal Journal of Happiness Studies
- Online ISSN 1573-7780
- Print ISSN 1389-4978