| 英文摘要 |
Engaging in late-night work to meet job demands is a common challenge faced by teams. However, there remains limited discussion regarding late-night work as a team job demand. This study applied the team-level Job Demands Resources Model to explore how team goal commitment, considered a job resource, moderates the relationship between the team late-night job demands and both the group’s negative affective tone (NGAT) and team enjoyment. Additionally, we investigated whether NGAT or team enjoyment mediates these moderating effects. Our dataset comprised 47 project-based student teams, including 47 team leaders and 127 team members, in total 174 participants. The findings revealed that: (1) low team goal commitment exacerbates NGAT due to team late-night job demands, subsequently adversely affecting team performance; (2) high levels of both the team late-night job demands and team goal commitment motivate team members to achieve goals, enhancing team enjoyment, and subsequently improving team performance. Finally, this study offers theoretical and managerial implications based on the research findings. |