英文摘要 |
In a rapidly changing competitive environment where uncertainties exist, managers need employees to actively voice constructive opinions. Previous studies have verified that the attitude and response supervisors demonstrate are critical to whether employees are willing to express opinions. Meanwhile, neurotic supervisors often cause employees to feel tense and nervous, thus decreasing employee input. Therefore, this study investigated the mediating mechanism by which perceived supervisor neuroticism influences employees’ voice behavior. According to the affective event theory and a literature review, we hypothesized that perceived supervisor neuroticism influences employee voice behavior through the mediation of emotional exhaustion, identification with supervisors, and self-efficacy. In addition, an empirical research design involving questionnaire survey was adopted, and regression analyses and structural equation modeling (SEM) were employed as the statistical analysis. Data were collected from 209 valid questionnaires on high-tech industries in Taiwan suggest that perceived supervisor neuroticism, emotional exhaustion, identification with supervisors, and self-efficacy are factors influencing employee voice behavior. Furthermore, regression analyses and SEM determined that identification with supervisors and self-efficacy are full mediators of perceived supervisor neuroticism and employee voice behavior. Finally, based on the research framework, managerial implications and recommendations for future studies are presented in this study. |