Going the extra mile (or not): A moderated mediation analysis of job resources, abusive leadership, autonomous motivation, and extra-role performance

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Parent-Lamarche, A., Fernet, C. et Austin, S. (2022). Going the extra mile (or not): A moderated mediation analysis of job resources, abusive leadership, autonomous motivation, and extra-role performance. Administrative Sciences, 12 (2). p. 54. ISSN 2076-3387 DOI 10.3390/admsci12020054

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Résumé

Abusive leadership is particularly prevalent in nursing and it can have multiple adverse effects on performance at work. However, little research has examined whether and under what conditions abusive leadership may be detrimental to nurses’ extra-role performance. This cross-sectional study explores whether abusive leadership intensifies the effects of emotional job resources on autonomous motivation, a psychological mechanism that could be responsible for extra-role performance. Data were collected from dyads of registered French-Canadian nurses and their immediate supervisors (n = 99 dyads). The models were tested with path analysis using Mplus. Our results show that extra-role performance is positively associated with nurses’ job emotional resources and autonomous motivation, but negatively associated with abusive leadership. Nurses’ cynicism is also negatively associated with autonomous motivation. Importantly, the indirect relation between emotional resources and extra-role performance through autonomous motivation is moderated by abusive leadership, providing support for a moderated mediation effect. These results add to those supporting a similar moderated mediation mechanism to explain employee attitudes and demonstrate the relevance of self-determination theory in a work context. These findings reinforce the need to focus on the quality of leadership practices as well as interventions aimed at promoting the performance of nurses at work.

Type de document: Article
Mots-clés libres: Abusive leadership Autonomous motivation Extra-role performance Emotional resources Job demands–resources model Self-determination theory Path analysis Moderated mediation INRPME
Date de dépôt: 01 août 2022 11:59
Dernière modification: 21 déc. 2022 14:35
Version du document déposé: Version officielle de l'éditeur
URI: https://depot-e.uqtr.ca/id/eprint/10224

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