英文摘要 |
This study focused on employees with full-time jobs, exploring sex differences in predictors of work-family conflict. Quantitative data were collected through structured questionnaires assessing work-family conflict and its antecedents in work and family domains. 264 employees in Taiwan were surveyed. This study found that, first, no sex difference in either work-to-family conflict (WFC) or family-to-work conflict (FWC) was found. Second, for both men and women, work demands and family responsibilities were significant predictors of WFC and FWC. Third, organizational family culture and supervisor's support were significant predictors of men's WFC and FWC, but only supervisor's support was a significant predictor of women's WFC. Finally, family resources had differential predictive power for the two sexes: ”Domestic help from spouses” was related to men's WFC, but not women's; ”domestic help from parents” was related to women's WFC, but not to men's. In conclusion, organizational resources should be better planned and utilized, taking into account the differential work-family processes of men and women. |