英文摘要 |
Employee’s voice behavior is viewed as the critical factor for innovation and advancement of organization by researchers and managerial practices. We proposed that voice behavior is situation -sensitive and person-sensitive there are three types of employee voice: public voice without supervisor, public voice with supervisor and coworkers, and private voice toward supervisor. In addition, transformational leadership is viewed as an important facilitator for voice behavior, the moderating role of employee’s cultural values among transformational leadership and voice behavior is ignored. We explore whether authoritarian orientation and other orientation could moderate the effects of transformational leadership on three voice behaviors. By questionnaire survey, multiple source data (employ self-report as well as their two coworker and supervisor) were collected for hypotheses testing. A sample of 178 employees from different organization and results showed that: (1) transformational leadership is positively related to public voice without supervisor, but no effects on public voice with supervisor and coworkers, private voice toward supervisor; (2) authoritarian orientation had different moderating effects between transformational leadership and public voice without supervisor, and private voice toward supervisor; (3) others orientation had negative moderating effect among transformational leadership and private voice toward supervisor. Finally, implications for research and practice, limitations and future issues are discussed. |