英文摘要 |
In this stage of our hospitality industrial history when innovation has become critical, an issue of increasing important to is how to promote employees’ innovative behaviors at work. Previous research has implicated leader member exchange (LMX) as primary antecedents of employees’ innovative behaviors. Regarding the nature of LMX is associated with innovative behavior, Judge, Piccolo, and Ilies (2004) proposed a model of mediators of leaders’ styles effects, arguing that an especially promising mediating framework is organizational justice. Besides, previous research has also implicated “interactionist” approach to understanding innovation-related performance. Oldham and Cummings (1996) examined the independent and joint contributions of employees’ personal characteristics and organizational context to employees’ creative performance. Tsai and Kao (2004) examined whether the moderating effect of employees’ extrinsic motivation on the relation between intrinsic motivation and innovative behaviors is, in turn, moderated by organization innovation climate. This study examines the relationship between LMX and employees’ innovative behaviors. This study also examines the organizational justice as a mediator of the relationship between LMX and employees’ innovative behavior. This study also explores whether the moderating effect of centralization on the relation between LMX and innovative behaviors is, in turn, moderated by formalization. Survey data on 248 employees of tourist hotels in Taiwan suggest that the employees who perceived the higher quality of their LMX were more likely to perform innovative behaviors. Results of structural equations modeling used to test direct and indirect relationships among the variables indicated that LMX positively predicted innovative behaviors but also had a positive influence through its effects on perceptions of “justice of performance and compensation” and “communicative and impartial justice” respectively. But, “resignation guanxi and privilege” had no significant mediating effect on the relationship between LMX and employees’ innovative behaviors. In addition, hierarchical regression analyses revealed high LMX associated with greater employees’ innovative behaviors when formalization was high and centralization was low. |