| 英文摘要 |
This research investigates the impact of leaders’use of power, which is seldom examined in the military. This research attempts to fill this research gap by examining its influence on organizational identification and meaningful work which are important issues in the military. Three studies are conducted by using survey techniques. The sample number is 718 in study one, 163 in study two and 290 in study three. Study one and two show that no matter giving subordinates rewards contingently on their performance or not, giving rewards increases subordinates’organizational identification. Nevertheless, in study three, noncontingent rewards cannot increase organizational identification. All three studies show that giving rewards contingently on subordinates’performance increases more organizational identification than giving rewards noncontingently. Leaders’contingent punishment behaviors do not predict organizational identification. Leaders’noncontingent punishment behaviors decrease organizational identification. Moreover, study two and three show that organizational identification plays as a mediating role between the relationships of the two predictors (leaders’contingent reward and noncontingent punishment behaviors) and subordinates’perceptions of meaningful work. Theoretical and practical implications for management education are discussed. |