THE ROLE OF SAFETY CLIMATE AND COMMUNICATION IN ACCIDENT INTERPRETATION: IMPLICATIONS FOR LEARNING FROM NEGATIVE EVENTS.
Academy of Management JournalPublished 1 December 1998
D. Hofmann, Adam Stetzer
Citations361
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score10.53
SNIP3.95
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
If successful safety interventions are to be developed and implemented, the underlying causes of accidents must be accurately identified. Using two different samples and research designs, we invest...
Keywords
PsychologyDecision SciencesHealth Professions
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyThe moderator-mediator variable distinction in social psychological research: Conceptual, strategic, and statistical considerations.
72,132 Citations1986Reuben M. Baron, David A. Kenny
Administrative Science QuarterlyA Social Information Processing Approach to Job Attitudes and Task Design
5,325 Citations1978Gerald R. Salancik, Jeffrey Pfeffer
The social information processing perspective emphasizes the effects of context and the consequences of past choices, rather than individual predispositions and rational decision-making processes, to explain job attitudes.
Journal of Applied PsychologyEstimating within-group interrater reliability with and without response bias.
4,592 Citations1984Lawrence R. James, Robert G. Demaree +1 more
Journal of Applied PsychologySafety climate in industrial organizations: Theoretical and applied implications.
2,494 Citations1980Dov Zohar
It was shown that there is an agreement among employees' perceptions regarding safety climate in their company and that the level of this climate is correlated with safety program effectiveness as judged by safety inspectors.
Personnel PsychologyRELATIONS BETWEEN WORK GROUP CHARACTERISTICS AND EFFECTIVENESS: IMPLICATIONS FOR DESIGNING EFFECTIVE WORK GROUPS
2,217 Citations1993Michael A. Campion, Gina J. Medsker +1 more
Teaching SociologyComplex Organizations: A Critical Essay
2,198 Citations1990Neil Fligstein, Charles Perrow
Journal of Applied Psychologyrwg: An assessment of within-group interrater agreement.
2,193 Citations1993Lawrence R. James, Robert G. Demaree +1 more
Academy of Management ReviewLevels Issues in Theory Development, Data Collection, and Analysis
1,430 Citations1994Katherine J. Klein, Fred Dansereau +1 more
Organization ScienceLearning from Samples of One or Fewer
1,271 Citations1991James G. March, Lee Sproull +1 more
The Journal of Applied Behavioral ScienceLearning from Mistakes is Easier Said Than Done: Group and Organizational Influences on the Detection and Correction of Human Error
938 Citations1996Amy C. Edmondson
Personnel PsychologyA CROSS‐LEVEL INVESTIGATION OF FACTORS INFLUENCING UNSAFE BEHAVIORS AND ACCIDENTS
843 Citations1996David A. Hofmann, Adam Stetzer
Journal of Applied PsychologySafety-related behavior as a social exchange: The role of perceived organizational support and leader–member exchange.
774 Citations1999David A. Hofmann, Frederick P. Morgeson
Journal of Safety ResearchA safety climate measure for construction sites
636 Citations1991Nicole Dedobbeleer, François Béland
Organizational Behavior and Human PerformanceAttributional processes of leaders in leader—Member interactions
481 Citations1979Stephen G. Green, Terence R. Mitchell
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyPerceiver-induced constraint: Interpretations of self-generated reality.
336 Citations1986Daniel T. Gilbert, EDWARD E. JONES
Accident Analysis & PreventionThe optimism bias and traffic accident risk perception
332 Citations1989David M. DeJoy
College-age drivers compared their risk of being involved in a variety of described traffic accidents relative to their peers and rated each of the accidents along a number of dimensions hypothesized as being related to optimism.
Psychological BulletinMotivational biases in the attribution of responsibility for an accident: A meta-analysis of the defensive-attribution hypothesis.
294 Citations1981Jerry M. Burger
Organizational Behavior and Human PerformanceSupervisor's responses to subordinate poor performance: A test of an attributional model
273 Citations1980Terence R. Mitchell, Robert E. Wood
International Journal of Man-Machine StudiesAccidents at sea: Multiple causes and impossible consequences
219 Citations1987Willem A. Wagenaar, Jop Groeneweg
The present analysis of 100 accidents at sea shows that human errors were not as such recognizable before the accident occurred, suggesting that general increase of motivation or of safety awareness will not remedy the problem.
Journal of Safety ResearchManaging safety in the workplace: An attribution theory analysis and model
159 Citations1994David M. DeJoy
Academy of Management ReviewCross-Level Inference and Organizational Research: Perspectives on Interpretation and Application
113 Citations1983Kevin W. Mossholder, Arthur G. Bedeian
Communication QuarterlyA Lewinian perspective on taking conflict personally: Revision, refinement, and validation of the instrument
71 Citations1995Dale Hample, Judith M. Dallinger
Journal of Safety ResearchAttributional processes and hazard control management in industry
63 Citations1985David M. DeJoy
Academy of Management JournalABILITY AND EFFORT ATTRIBUTIONS: DO THEY AFFECT HOW MANAGERS COMMUNICATE PERFORMANCE FEEDBACK INFORMATION?
55 Citations1989Kathleen Watson Dugan
Journal of ManagementSelf-Serving Biases in Leadership: A Laboratory Experiment
53 Citations1986Gregory H. Dobbins, Jeanne M. Russell
Academy of Management ReviewExplaining Group Poor Performance: An Attributional Analysis
53 Citations1984Karen Brown
Journal of Experimental Social PsychologyA robust attribution error in the personality domain
48 Citations1981Arthur G. Miller, EDWARD E. JONES +1 more
Journal of Educational StatisticsRandom Versus Nonrandom Coefficient Models for Multilevel Analysis
40 Citations1983Richard L. Tate, Yuwadee Wongbundhit
Computer simulation results presented here demonstrate the extent to which the two most common multilevel or contextual analysis procedures may mislead when data are, in fact, generated with a random coefficients process.
Journal of Safety ResearchSpontaneous attributional thinking following near-miss and loss-producing traffic accidents
20 Citations1990David M. DeJoy
Southern Speech Communication JournalDefensive communication revisited: A critical examination of Gibb's Theory
16 Citations1982William F. Eadie
The Journal of PsychologyDefensive and Supportive Parental Communication in a Discipline Situation
8 Citations1984Francis J. Desalvo, Louis A. Zürcher
