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Jeffrey Bednar

Researcher at Brigham Young University

Publications -  12
Citations -  923

Jeffrey Bednar is an academic researcher from Brigham Young University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Identity (social science) & Humility. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 12 publications receiving 768 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeffrey Bednar include University of Michigan.

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Pathways for Positive Identity Construction at Work: Four Types of Positive Identity and the Building of Social Resources

TL;DR: In this article, the authors organize research on work-related identities into a four-perspective typology that captures different ways identities can be "positive" and use these four perspectives to develop propositions about how different forms of positive workrelated identity construction can strengthen employees through building social resources.
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The impact of leader moral humility on follower moral self-efficacy and behavior.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that leader moral humility predicts follower moral efficacy and moral behaviors above and beyond the effects of ethical leadership and leader general humility.
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What clients don't get about my profession: a model of perceived role-based image discrepancies

TL;DR: In this article, the authors identify role-based image discrepancies as a salient and costly issue for professionals and develop a model of rolebased image discrepancy management that encapsulates these findings and identify mechanisms that link role based image discrepancies with their outcomes and with professional responses.
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Putting Identification in Motion: A Dynamic View of Organizational Identification

TL;DR: Building on work at the individual and organizational levels suggesting that an individual’s self-concept and an organization's identity are dynamic, this work relaxes the generally held assumption that individuals’ and organizations’ identities are static.
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Status and the True Believer: The Impact of Psychological Contracts on Social Status Attributions of Friendship and Influence

TL;DR: It is predicted that positions of status and influence in ideologically oriented organizations may accrue to “true believers,” i.e., those whose contracts with the organization are construed in ideological terms, and that ideological contract similarity may provide a more compelling rationale for influence nomination than transactional or relational contract similarity.