| 英文摘要 |
Drawing on the perspective of social identity theory, this study investigates how the inconsistency between external evaluations of corporate social responsibility and employees’perceptions influences their work embeddedness and job engagement. We propose an integrative model to analyze the impact of the gap between external corporate social responsibility image and employees’perceived corporate social responsibility on work attitudes, while also uncovering the underlying psychological mechanisms. The findings indicate that when external corporate social responsibility evaluations are inconsistent with employees’perceptions, their work embeddedness significantly decreases, which in turn undermines job engagement. Work embeddedness serves as a crucial mediating factor in this process. This suggests that when external corporate social responsibility image is disconnected from internal human resource management practices, employees are likely to experience feelings of unfairness and psychological loss, leading to reduced organizational identification and commitment. The study contributes to the corporate social responsibility literature by extending the application of multi-foci justice theory and cue consistency theory, emphasizing that corporate social responsibility should not be viewed merely as an external image but must be aligned with internal management practices to sustain employee trust, organizational stability, and long-term engagement. |