James P Guthrie
Biographic Data
| ID | 1239505 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James P Guthrie |
| GIVEN NAMES | James P |
| FAMILY NAME | Guthrie |
| SIGNATURE | GUTHRIE J P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Kansas |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Survivor Syndrome
The concept of survivor syndrome is a phenomenon associated with layoffs and downsizing. Research suggests that along with those who have been downsized, survivors of these traumatic events are also likely to experience significant and adverse effects. These negative effects are wide ranging and include an erosion of satisfaction, commitment, motivation, trust, performance, creativity, social networks, and work‐life balance.
Unions and the Adoption of High Performance Work Systems
Previous research on the association between unionization and the adoption of high performance work systems (HPWSs) has yielded inconsistent results. Using data from a 2004 multi-industry survey of firms operating in the Republic of Ireland, the authors examine the relationship between employee union membership rates and relative use of HPWSs. They also test arguments that employment security may affect the receptiveness of unions to such HR prac…
Reducing patient mortality in hospitals
Developing effective health care organizations is increasingly complex as a result of demographic changes, globalization, and developments in medicine. This study examines the potential contribution of organizational behavior theory and research by investigating the relationship between systems of human resource management (HRM) practices and effectiveness of patient care in hospitals. Relatively little research has been conducted to explore thes…
Emperor and Aristocracy in Japan, 1467-1680
High-Involvement Work Practices, Turnover, and Productivity
Study results indicate a positive association between use of high-involvement work practices and employee retention and firm productivity. A disordinal interaction was indicated: employee turnover was associated with decreased productivity when use of high-involvement work practices was high and with increased productivity when use of these practices was low.
Individual and contextual influences on self‐assessed training needs
Reliance on self‐assessed training needs for input into decisions regarding training participation and design is increasingly common. Previous study results indicate that perceptions of training utility influence these self‐assessments. In a sample of 380 managers and supervisors, this study found that training self‐efficacy and managerial support positively influenced perceptions of training utility, while educational level was negatively associ…
Human Resource Management and Labor Productivity
There has been growing interest in the degree to which human resource systems contribute to organizational effectiveness, yet limited research attention has been paid to the contextual conditions that moderate the efficacy of these practices. In this study, we examined how industry characteristics affect the relative importance and value of high-performance work systems. Findings indicate that the impact of these human resources systems on produc…
Reducing patient mortality in hospitals
Developing effective health care organizations is increasingly complex as a result of demographic changes, globalization, and developments in medicine. This study examines the potential contribution of organizational behavior theory and research by investigating the relationship between systems of human resource management (HRM) practices and effectiveness of patient care in hospitals. Relatively little research has been conducted to explore thes…
Unions and the Adoption of High Performance Work Systems
Previous research on the association between unionization and the adoption of high performance work systems (HPWSs) has yielded inconsistent results. Using data from a 2004 multi-industry survey of firms operating in the Republic of Ireland, the authors examine the relationship between employee union membership rates and relative use of HPWSs. They also test arguments that employment security may affect the receptiveness of unions to such HR prac…
Individual and contextual influences on self‐assessed training needs
Reliance on self‐assessed training needs for input into decisions regarding training participation and design is increasingly common. Previous study results indicate that perceptions of training utility influence these self‐assessments. In a sample of 380 managers and supervisors, this study found that training self‐efficacy and managerial support positively influenced perceptions of training utility, while educational level was negatively associ…
Individual and contextual influences on self‐assessed training needs
Reliance on self‐assessed training needs for input into decisions regarding training participation and design is increasingly common. Previous study results indicate that perceptions of training utility influence these self‐assessments. In a sample of 380 managers and supervisors, this study found that training self‐efficacy and managerial support positively influenced perceptions of training utility, while educational level was negatively associ…
High-Involvement Work Practices, Turnover, and Productivity
Study results indicate a positive association between use of high-involvement work practices and employee retention and firm productivity. A disordinal interaction was indicated: employee turnover was associated with decreased productivity when use of high-involvement work practices was high and with increased productivity when use of these practices was low.
Emperor and Aristocracy in Japan, 1467-1680
Reducing patient mortality in hospitals
Developing effective health care organizations is increasingly complex as a result of demographic changes, globalization, and developments in medicine. This study examines the potential contribution of organizational behavior theory and research by investigating the relationship between systems of human resource management (HRM) practices and effectiveness of patient care in hospitals. Relatively little research has been conducted to explore thes…
Unions and the Adoption of High Performance Work Systems
Previous research on the association between unionization and the adoption of high performance work systems (HPWSs) has yielded inconsistent results. Using data from a 2004 multi-industry survey of firms operating in the Republic of Ireland, the authors examine the relationship between employee union membership rates and relative use of HPWSs. They also test arguments that employment security may affect the receptiveness of unions to such HR prac…
Survivor Syndrome
The concept of survivor syndrome is a phenomenon associated with layoffs and downsizing. Research suggests that along with those who have been downsized, survivors of these traumatic events are also likely to experience significant and adverse effects. These negative effects are wide ranging and include an erosion of satisfaction, commitment, motivation, trust, performance, creativity, social networks, and work‐life balance.
Human Resource Management and Labor Productivity
There has been growing interest in the degree to which human resource systems contribute to organizational effectiveness, yet limited research attention has been paid to the contextual conditions that moderate the efficacy of these practices. In this study, we examined how industry characteristics affect the relative importance and value of high-performance work systems. Findings indicate that the impact of these human resources systems on produc…
Psychology (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior (4 works) · Management (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Human resource management (3 works) · Organizational Downsizing and Restructuring (3 works) · Work (physics) (3 works) · Affect (linguistics) (2 works)