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Journal ArticleDOI

Crossover of work–family conflict in supervisor–subordinate dyads in India: does LMX matter?

Pavithra Sampath, +2 more
- Vol. 9, Iss: 3, pp 373-390
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TLDR
In this article, the crossover of work-family conflict (WFC) from supervisors to subordinates employed in conventional work settings was investigated, and the crossover was found to be lower in the event of higher LMX quality.
Abstract
This study investigated the crossover of work–family conflict (WFC) from supervisors to subordinates employed in conventional work settings. The authors hypothesized that the supervisor’s WFC would impact the subordinate’s level of WFC, and the level of crossover would vary with relationship quality or LMX.,The authors surveyed a matched set of 150 supervisors and 193 subordinates from several services organizations who were recruited using a snowballing technique. Data were analysed using hierarchical regression analyses and moderation testing.,Results confirmed a significant direct crossover path. Further, the crossover was found to be lowered in the event of higher LMX quality.,The findings provide significant insights into the conditions under which transmission of WFC takes place by broadening crossover research in the work–family area. Future studies must explore the crossover of work–family enrichment and the role of leadership styles, empathy and perspective taking of subordinates in the crossover.,Supervisors must endeavour to reduce the level of WFC of subordinates by trying to build high-quality LMX by regularly interacting with them and by providing them a supportive climate. Employees in turn must support supervisors in various means, which will help them gaining manager’s trust and support.,Examination of the potential mitigating effect of high-quality LMX in the crossover of WFC in supervisor–subordinate dyads has rarely been investigated in the past.

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Reconsidering work-family interactions and satisfaction: A meta-analysis: (518422013-318)

TL;DR: The authors used meta-analytic path analysis to examine the relative merits of source attribution and domain specificity for both positive and negative family interactions, and the results universally supported the less popular source attribution perspective.
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Impact of leadership gender stereotyping on managing familial conflict, matrimonial strategies, divorce decisions and marital satisfaction in Qatar

TL;DR: In this article , the authors investigated the direct and indirect effects of leadership style and gender roles on managing familial conflict, as well as how such conflict resolution affects divorce decisions and overall marital satisfaction (SF) in Qatar.
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How work-family conflict affects knowledge workers' innovative behavior: a spillover-crossover-spillover model of dual-career couples

TL;DR: In this paper , the authors explored how the work-family conflict affects knowledge workers' innovative behavior and when such a conflict arises, and they showed that work-to-family conflicts had not only a direct negative effect on knowledge workers’ innovative behavior but also an indirect effect through spouses' within-family emotional exhaustion and knowledge workers's family to-work conflict.
References
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TL;DR: In this paper, seven hundred fifty-three students from seven cities of India reported: (a) their perception of what people in general believe, practise and prefer (i.e., operative values); (b) their own allocentric and idiocentric orientations; (c) the extent to which they attached importance to other's (over their own) opinions, desires and interests; and (d) their age, gender, caste, class and urban exposure.
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The Bases of Involvement in Work and Family Contexts

TL;DR: The authors explored the need importance patterns and involvement in work and family contexts and found that in the family context, affiliative needs were most important followed by subsistence and growth needs, while in the work context, growth needs are most important, followed by affiliative and subsistence needs.
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Societal Beliefs, Organizational Climate, and Managers' Self- Perceptions

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined how traditional societal beliefs affect organizational climate, and how the two, independently or jointly, shape managers' self-perceptions, and found that the organizational climate has a deeper impact on managers' perceptions than societal beliefs.
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Global cities, work and family collectivism and work-family conflict in India

TL;DR: In this article, the authors observed the impact of certain aspects of globalization on the work-family interface in India and found that family collectivism decreased WIF more for Tier 1 as compared to Tier 2 cities and work collectivism less for Tier 2 as compared with Tier 1 cities.
Journal ArticleDOI

Exploring the moderating effect of susceptibility to emotional contagion in the crossover of work–family conflict in supervisor–subordinate dyads in India

TL;DR: In this article, the applicability of a crossover model of work-family conflict (WFC) in the work setting among supervisor-subordinate dyads was studied. But, the crossover model was not considered in this paper.
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