Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) Peter Boxall , Keith Macky
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) University of Auckland, New Zealand, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand
ANO 2014
TIPO Artigo
PERIÓDICO Work, Employment and Society
ISSN 0950-0170
E-ISSN 1469-8722
EDITORA Annual Reviews (United States)
DOI 10.1177/0950017013512714
CITAÇÕES 8
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-18
MD5 d68aaa1094ddd513360524e97ee842b6

Resumo

Using a national population survey, this article examines how high-involvement work processes affect employee well-being. The analysis shows that greater experiences of autonomy and participation in decision-making have positive or neutral effects. Higher involvement is a key factor predicting higher job satisfaction and better work–life balance while it has no relationship to stress or fatigue. In contrast, higher levels of work intensity increase fatigue and stress and undermine work–life balance. If the quality of working life is a key objective in a reform based on greater employee involvement, close attention needs to be paid to the balance between processes that release human potential and those that increase the intensity of work.

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