| 英文摘要 |
Most of the studies focus on the typical labor of general enterprises or government departments, and the behaviors of organizational performance and negative psychological reactions, rarely exploring the higher education system and “atypical labor”; the job insecurity caused by their work characteristics is precisely a source of adverse effects on individuals and organizations. Therefore, this study focuses on the atypical labor of the higher education system, and explores the impact of job insecurity on job involvement in terms of the job characteristics that are not sustainable; secondly, whether this effect can produce a adjusting effect through psychological capital. The overall data collection was conducted by questionnaire survey. The study adopted a total of 397 effective questionnaires, and conducted multiple regression analysis to validate the hypothesis. The results showed that: 1. Work insecurity has a negative impact on work involvement. 2. Positive psychological capital has the effect of adjusting. From the perspective of overall practice, organizations can increase positive psychological energy through fair, just and open transfer assessment mechanisms and implementation of positive psychological capital training. |