P
Philip M. Podsakoff
Researcher at University of Florida
Publications - 100
Citations - 122236
Philip M. Podsakoff is an academic researcher from University of Florida. The author has contributed to research in topics: Organizational citizenship behavior & Organizational behavior. The author has an hindex of 64, co-authored 99 publications receiving 102887 citations. Previous affiliations of Philip M. Podsakoff include Pennsylvania State University & Indiana University.
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Speaking more broadly: An examination of the nature, antecedents, and consequences of an expanded set of employee voice behaviors.
TL;DR: An expanded view of voice is created; one that extends beyond voice as a positively intended challenge to the status quo to include voice that supports how things are being done in organizations as well as voice that may not be well intentioned.
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The mismeasure of man(agement) and its implications for leadership research
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine the potential problems caused by measurement model misspecification in the field of leadership and discuss the potential consequences of such misspecifications on conclusions made about the structural relationships between constructs.
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Field studies of French and Raven's bases of power: Critique, reanalysis, and suggestions for future research.
TL;DR: The most widely used conceptualization of social power is the five-fold typology developed by French and Raven in 1959, and numerous field studies have used this conceptualization over the past few decades.
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Effects of task performance, helping, voice, and organizational loyalty on performance appraisal ratings.
TL;DR: 2 studies designed to investigate the effects of task performance, helping behavior, voice, and organizational loyalty on performance appraisal evaluations demonstrated that each of these forms of behavior has significant effects on performance evaluation decisions.
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Recommendations for Creating Better Concept Definitions in the Organizational, Behavioral, and Social Sciences:
TL;DR: The purpose of this article is to explain why clear conceptual definitions are essential for scientific progress and provide a concrete set of steps that researchers can follow to improve their conceptual definitions.