Ahmed Mohammed Sayed Mostafa
Biographic Data
| ID | 4398760 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ahmed Mohammed Sayed Mostafa |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ahmed Mohammed Sayed |
| FAMILY NAME | Mostafa |
| SIGNATURE | MOSTAFA A M S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ahmed Mohammed Sayed Mostafa is at Warwick Business School University of Warwick UK. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Examining the Boundaries of Ethical Leadership
In recent years, scholars have sought to investigate the impact that ethical leaders can have within organisations. Yet, only a few theoretical perspectives have been adopted to explain how ethical leaders influence subordinate outcomes. This study therefore draws on social rules theory (SRT) to extend our understanding of the mechanisms linking ethical leadership to employee attitudes. We argue that ethical leaders reduce disengagement, which in…
New Public Management reforms in Europe and their effects
This article assesses the impact of New Public Management (NPM)-style reforms in European countries as perceived by top public sector officials. Using data from an executive survey conducted in 20 European countries, we look at the relationship between five key NPM reforms (downsizing, agencification, contracting out, customer orientation and flexible employment practices) and four dimensions of public sector performance: cost efficiency, service…
Organizational goal ambiguity and senior public managers’ engagement
The Job Demands–Resources model highlights that aspects of the work environment that place high demands on employees are job stressors, which can reduce their levels of engagement with their work and organization. By contrast, social support for employees is a resource that can sustain their engagement and enable them to cope with high demands. We analyse the separate and combined effects of two key job demands and resources on the engagement of …
When Bureaucracy Matters for Organizational Performance
Administrative intensity is arguably a major determinant of public service performance. Although a large administrative function might constitute a bureaucratic burden, it could also enable organizations to better coordinate key activities. In particular, administrative intensity may strengthen or weaken the performance effects of other key organizational characteristics, such as size and task complexity. To explore these ideas, we analyse the se…
High‐Performance Human Resource Practices and Employee Outcomes
This article responds to recent calls for research examining the mechanisms through which high‐performance human resource practices ( HPHRPs ) affect employee outcomes. Using the theoretical lens of social exchange and process theories, the authors examine one such mechanism, public service motivation, through which HPHRPs influence employees’ affective commitment and organizational citizenship behaviors in public sector organizations. A sample o…
Civic Duty and Employee Outcomes
This article tests the impact of two organization‐relevant factors, high commitment human resource practices ( HCHRP ) and work overload on a component of public service motivation, civic duty and employee outcomes (job satisfaction, affective commitment, and quit intentions). Local government employees in Wales (n=1,755) were used to test our research hypotheses. Results show that both HCHRP and work overload had direct and indirect affects (via…
New Public Management reforms in Europe and their effects
This article assesses the impact of New Public Management (NPM)-style reforms in European countries as perceived by top public sector officials. Using data from an executive survey conducted in 20 European countries, we look at the relationship between five key NPM reforms (downsizing, agencification, contracting out, customer orientation and flexible employment practices) and four dimensions of public sector performance: cost efficiency, service…
When Bureaucracy Matters for Organizational Performance
Administrative intensity is arguably a major determinant of public service performance. Although a large administrative function might constitute a bureaucratic burden, it could also enable organizations to better coordinate key activities. In particular, administrative intensity may strengthen or weaken the performance effects of other key organizational characteristics, such as size and task complexity. To explore these ideas, we analyse the se…
High‐Performance Human Resource Practices and Employee Outcomes
This article responds to recent calls for research examining the mechanisms through which high‐performance human resource practices ( HPHRPs ) affect employee outcomes. Using the theoretical lens of social exchange and process theories, the authors examine one such mechanism, public service motivation, through which HPHRPs influence employees’ affective commitment and organizational citizenship behaviors in public sector organizations. A sample o…
Civic Duty and Employee Outcomes
This article tests the impact of two organization‐relevant factors, high commitment human resource practices ( HCHRP ) and work overload on a component of public service motivation, civic duty and employee outcomes (job satisfaction, affective commitment, and quit intentions). Local government employees in Wales (n=1,755) were used to test our research hypotheses. Results show that both HCHRP and work overload had direct and indirect affects (via…
Organizational goal ambiguity and senior public managers’ engagement
The Job Demands–Resources model highlights that aspects of the work environment that place high demands on employees are job stressors, which can reduce their levels of engagement with their work and organization. By contrast, social support for employees is a resource that can sustain their engagement and enable them to cope with high demands. We analyse the separate and combined effects of two key job demands and resources on the engagement of …
Civic Duty and Employee Outcomes
This article tests the impact of two organization‐relevant factors, high commitment human resource practices ( HCHRP ) and work overload on a component of public service motivation, civic duty and employee outcomes (job satisfaction, affective commitment, and quit intentions). Local government employees in Wales (n=1,755) were used to test our research hypotheses. Results show that both HCHRP and work overload had direct and indirect affects (via…
High‐Performance Human Resource Practices and Employee Outcomes
This article responds to recent calls for research examining the mechanisms through which high‐performance human resource practices ( HPHRPs ) affect employee outcomes. Using the theoretical lens of social exchange and process theories, the authors examine one such mechanism, public service motivation, through which HPHRPs influence employees’ affective commitment and organizational citizenship behaviors in public sector organizations. A sample o…
When Bureaucracy Matters for Organizational Performance
Administrative intensity is arguably a major determinant of public service performance. Although a large administrative function might constitute a bureaucratic burden, it could also enable organizations to better coordinate key activities. In particular, administrative intensity may strengthen or weaken the performance effects of other key organizational characteristics, such as size and task complexity. To explore these ideas, we analyse the se…
New Public Management reforms in Europe and their effects
This article assesses the impact of New Public Management (NPM)-style reforms in European countries as perceived by top public sector officials. Using data from an executive survey conducted in 20 European countries, we look at the relationship between five key NPM reforms (downsizing, agencification, contracting out, customer orientation and flexible employment practices) and four dimensions of public sector performance: cost efficiency, service…
Organizational goal ambiguity and senior public managers’ engagement
The Job Demands–Resources model highlights that aspects of the work environment that place high demands on employees are job stressors, which can reduce their levels of engagement with their work and organization. By contrast, social support for employees is a resource that can sustain their engagement and enable them to cope with high demands. We analyse the separate and combined effects of two key job demands and resources on the engagement of …
Examining the Boundaries of Ethical Leadership
In recent years, scholars have sought to investigate the impact that ethical leaders can have within organisations. Yet, only a few theoretical perspectives have been adopted to explain how ethical leaders influence subordinate outcomes. This study therefore draws on social rules theory (SRT) to extend our understanding of the mechanisms linking ethical leadership to employee attitudes. We argue that ethical leaders reduce disengagement, which in…
Political science (6 works) · Public relations (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Public Policy and Administration Research (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior (4 works) · Management (3 works) · Marketing (3 works) · Marketing (3 works) · Organizational commitment (3 works)