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Technology-assisted supplemental work, psychological detachment, and employee well-being: A daily diary study:

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Information and communication technologies facilitate connectivity to work-related matters after official working hours, and therefore more and more employees engage in technology-assisted supplementa... as discussed by the authors, which is a good idea.
Abstract
Information and communication technologies facilitate connectivity to work-related matters after official working hours. Therefore, more and more employees engage in technology-assisted supplementa...

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Stress in organizations

TL;DR: Work-related stress is the second most common work-related health issue after dorsal disorders in the European Union and it affects 28% of EU employees as mentioned in this paper, which is the highest rate in the world.
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Recovery from Work: Advancing the Field Toward the Future

TL;DR: In this paper , the authors summarized research on recovery during work breaks, leisure-time evenings, weekends, and vacations, focusing on day-level and longitudinal field studies, and presented findings from intervention research demonstrating that recovery processes can be improved by deliberate training programs.
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Why people engage in supplemental work: The role of technology, response expectations, and communication persistence

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors demonstrate how individual, social, and material pressures concomitantly impact individual work practices in a team context, and show that individual collaboration technology use and team-level response expectations are independently contributing to TASW.
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The association of work-related extended availability with recuperation, well-being, life domain balance and work: A meta-analysis

TL;DR: Work-related extended availability (WREA; the availability of employees for work-related matters in their leisure time) seems to be associated with decreases in well-being and life-domain balance, but to date there is no quantitative synthesis of the scattered evidence as mentioned in this paper .
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When Thinking About Work Makes Employees Reach for Their Devices: A Longitudinal Autoregressive Diary Study

TL;DR: In this paper , the authors investigated the causal relationship between work-related ICT use, detachment, and task progress, and they found that low psychological detachment increased ICT usage and progress in task progress.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Advantages of Monte Carlo Confidence Intervals for Indirect Effects

TL;DR: This study discusses Monte Carlo confidence intervals for indirect effects, reports the results of a simulation study comparing their performance to that of competing methods, demonstrates the method in applied examples, and discusses several software options for implementation in applied settings.
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Reliability Estimation in a Multilevel Confirmatory Factor Analysis Framework

TL;DR: It is shown that Monte Carlo confidence intervals and Bayesian credible intervals closely reflect the sampling distribution of reliability estimates under most conditions and that small cluster size can lead to overestimates of reliability at the between level of analysis.
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Best-Practice Recommendations for Estimating Cross-Level Interaction Effects Using Multilevel Modeling

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe how to estimate cross-level interaction effects and distill the technical literature for a general readership of management researchers, including a description of the multilevel model building process and an illustration of analyses and results with a data set grounded in substantive theory.
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Diary Studies in Organizational Research: An Introduction and Some Practical Recommendations

TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide an introduction to diary studies and discuss methodological issues researchers face when planning a diary study, examine recent methodological developments, and give practical recommendations, including different types of diary studies, research questions to be examined, compliance and the issue of missing data, sample size, and issues of analyses.
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A multigroup analysis of the job demands-resources model in four home care organizations

TL;DR: The job demands-resources (JD-R) model was tested in a study among 3,092 employees working in 1 of 4 different home care organizations as discussed by the authors, and results showed that job demands are primarily and positively related to the exhaustion component of burnout, whereas job resources are primarily related to cynicism (negatively) and professional efficacy.
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