The supervisor feedback environment is empowering, but not all the time: Feedback orientation as a critical moderator
Identifieur interne : 000446 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 000445; suivant : 000447The supervisor feedback environment is empowering, but not all the time: Feedback orientation as a critical moderator
Auteurs : Allison S. Gabriel ; Noelle B. Frantz ; Paul E. Levy ; Adam W. HilliardSource :
- Journal of occupational and organizational psychology [ 0963-1798 ] ; 2014.
Descripteurs français
- Pascal (Inist)
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
Abstract
Literature on the feedback environment has purported that supportive environments fostered by supervisors lead to improvements in employee well-being and performance. However, little research has considered how the feedback environment affects workplace motivation or identified boundary conditions of the feedback environment to outcome relationship. The current study extends the literature by utilizing a predictive design to examine how the supervisor feedback environment affects dimensions of employee psychological empowerment (meaning, competence, self-determination, and impact) after 3 months in a sample of correctional facility employees. Further, we tested how an employee's feedback orientation, or propensity to seek and utilize feedback, attenuated or enhanced the relationship between supervisor feedback environment and empowerment. Results demonstrated that perceptions of the supervisor feedback environment differentially related to each dimension of empowerment, with the feedback environment being a positive predictor of impact and a marginally positive predictor of meaning. Moreover, when feedback orientation was high, the feedback environment exhibited a strong positive relationship with meaning, competence, and self-determination; when feedback orientation was low, relationships actually became weaker when predicting meaning and negative when predicting competence and self-determination. The results clarify the scope of impact of the supervisor feedback environment, offering theoretical and practical implications.
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Format Inist (serveur)
NO : | PASCAL 14-0262692 INIST |
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ET : | The supervisor feedback environment is empowering, but not all the time: Feedback orientation as a critical moderator |
AU : | GABRIEL (Allison S.); FRANTZ (Noelle B.); LEVY (Paul E.); HILLIARD (Adam W.) |
AF : | Virginia Commonwealth University/Richmond, Virginia/Etats-Unis (1 aut.); The University of Akron/Ohio/Etats-Unis (2 aut., 3 aut.); Select International, Inc./Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania/Etats-Unis (4 aut.) |
DT : | Publication en série; Niveau analytique |
SO : | Journal of occupational and organizational psychology; ISSN 0963-1798; Royaume-Uni; Da. 2014; Vol. 87; No. p. 3; Pp. 487-506; Bibl. 3 p.1/4 |
LA : | Anglais |
EA : | Literature on the feedback environment has purported that supportive environments fostered by supervisors lead to improvements in employee well-being and performance. However, little research has considered how the feedback environment affects workplace motivation or identified boundary conditions of the feedback environment to outcome relationship. The current study extends the literature by utilizing a predictive design to examine how the supervisor feedback environment affects dimensions of employee psychological empowerment (meaning, competence, self-determination, and impact) after 3 months in a sample of correctional facility employees. Further, we tested how an employee's feedback orientation, or propensity to seek and utilize feedback, attenuated or enhanced the relationship between supervisor feedback environment and empowerment. Results demonstrated that perceptions of the supervisor feedback environment differentially related to each dimension of empowerment, with the feedback environment being a positive predictor of impact and a marginally positive predictor of meaning. Moreover, when feedback orientation was high, the feedback environment exhibited a strong positive relationship with meaning, competence, and self-determination; when feedback orientation was low, relationships actually became weaker when predicting meaning and negative when predicting competence and self-determination. The results clarify the scope of impact of the supervisor feedback environment, offering theoretical and practical implications. |
CC : | 002A26L05 |
FD : | Superviseur; Rétroaction; Prise pouvoir; Motivation; Milieu professionnel; Employé; Homme; Prise de pouvoir; Autodétermination |
FG : | Environnement social |
ED : | Supervisor; Feedback regulation; Empowerment; Motivation; Occupational environment; Employee; Human; Empowerment; Self-determination |
EG : | Social environment |
SD : | Supervisor; Retroacción; Toma de poder; Motivación; Medio profesional; Empleado; Hombre; Toma de poder; Autodeterminación |
LO : | INIST-1016.354000507645890030 |
ID : | 14-0262692 |
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Pascal:14-0262692Le document en format XML
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<ET>The supervisor feedback environment is empowering, but not all the time: Feedback orientation as a critical moderator</ET>
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<EA>Literature on the feedback environment has purported that supportive environments fostered by supervisors lead to improvements in employee well-being and performance. However, little research has considered how the feedback environment affects workplace motivation or identified boundary conditions of the feedback environment to outcome relationship. The current study extends the literature by utilizing a predictive design to examine how the supervisor feedback environment affects dimensions of employee psychological empowerment (meaning, competence, self-determination, and impact) after 3 months in a sample of correctional facility employees. Further, we tested how an employee's feedback orientation, or propensity to seek and utilize feedback, attenuated or enhanced the relationship between supervisor feedback environment and empowerment. Results demonstrated that perceptions of the supervisor feedback environment differentially related to each dimension of empowerment, with the feedback environment being a positive predictor of impact and a marginally positive predictor of meaning. Moreover, when feedback orientation was high, the feedback environment exhibited a strong positive relationship with meaning, competence, and self-determination; when feedback orientation was low, relationships actually became weaker when predicting meaning and negative when predicting competence and self-determination. The results clarify the scope of impact of the supervisor feedback environment, offering theoretical and practical implications.</EA>
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