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Jessica Keeney

Researcher at Michigan State University

Publications -  10
Citations -  1380

Jessica Keeney is an academic researcher from Michigan State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Personality & Job satisfaction. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 10 publications receiving 1087 citations.

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Detecting and Deterring Insufficient Effort Responding to Surveys

TL;DR: In this article, the authors summarize existing approaches to detect insufficient effort responding (IER) to low-stakes surveys and comprehensively evaluate these approaches and provide convergent validity evidence regarding various indices for IER.
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A within‐individual study of interpersonal conflict as a work stressor: Dispositional and situational moderators

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the effect of conflict episodes on employees' negative affect on the job and found that both personality (agreeableness) and context (social support) significantly moderate the affective implications of interpersonal conflict.
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Prediction of 4-year college student performance using cognitive and noncognitive predictors and the impact on demographic status of admitted students.

TL;DR: Results indicate that the primary predictors of cumulative college grade point average (GPA) were Scholastic Assessment Test/American College Testing Assessment (SAT/ACT) scores and high school GPA though biographical data and situational judgment measures added incrementally to this prediction.
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From “work–family” to “work–life”: Broadening our conceptualization and measurement

TL;DR: A measure of work interference with life across eight non-work domains and two forms of interference (strain-and time-based) was developed and tested in two studies of 1811 and 3145 university alumni from multiple organizations and diverse occupations.
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Work–family interpersonal capitalization: Sharing positive work events at home

TL;DR: In a 3-week experience-sampling study of 52 full-time employees, this paper investigated the within-individual relationships among positive work events, affective states, and job satisfaction.