Human resource practices as communications and the psychological contract
Human Resource ManagementPublished 1 September 1994
Richard A. Guzzo, Katherine A. Noonan
Citations438
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score3.66
SNIP2.79
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
Abstract This article examines the psychological contract and human resource practices as communications relevant to that contract. We argue that employees, at certain times only, systematically analyze their employers' HR practices for meaning vis‐ri‐vis their psychological contract. Judgments about the adequacy with which their psychological contracts are fulfilled result from such systematic analyses, and these judgments have important effects on employee commitment. Practical implications of our analysis are also discussed.
Keywords
Social SciencesBusiness, Management and Accounting
Focus Groups as Qualitative Research
8,719 Citations1997David Morgan
Psychological BulletinA review and meta-analysis of the antecedents, correlates, and consequences of organizational commitment.
5,776 Citations1990John E. Mathieu, Dennis M. Zajac
Employee Responsibilities and Rights JournalPsychological and implied contracts in organizations
3,573 Citations1989Denise M. Rousseau
Administrative Science QuarterlySurprise and Sense Making: What Newcomers Experience in Entering Unfamiliar Organizational Settings
2,625 Citations1980Meryl Reis Louis
A new perspective identifies key features of newcomers' entry experiences, including surprise, contrast, and change, and describes the sense-making processes by which individuals cope with their entry experiences.
Journal of Organizational BehaviorNew hire perceptions of their own and their employer's obligations: A study of psychological contracts
1,794 Citations1990Denise M. Rousseau
Academy of Management JournalCHANGING OBLIGATIONS AND THE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONTRACT: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY.
1,328 Citations1994Sandra L. Robinson, Matthew S. Kraatz +1 more
Journal of Applied PsychologyExpatriate managers and the psychological contract.
673 Citations1994Richard A. Guzzo, Katherine A. Noonan +1 more
Journal of Applied PsychologyThe effects of met expectations on newcomer attitudes and behaviors: A review and meta-analysis.
610 Citations1992John P. Wanous, Timothy D. Poland +2 more
Using strict conformity with Porter and Steer's (1973) definition of met expectations, a subset of studies was identified that had nonsignificant between-studies variance for all correlations except job satisfaction and the mean correlations in these subgroups were very similar to those for the entire group.
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyPromoting systematic processing in low-motivation settings: Effect of incongruent information on processing and judgment.
592 Citations1991Durairaj Maheswaran, Shelly Chaiken
The utility of the sufficiency principle for understanding motivation for elaborative processing, the relevance of the findings to understanding the processing and judgmental effects of expectancy disconfirmation, and the additivity and attenuation assumptions of the model are discussed.
Munich Personal RePEc Archive (Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich)Group influences on individuals in organizations.
580 Citations1992J. Richard Hackman
Journal of Applied PsychologyClimate and culture: Interaction and qualitative differences in organizational meanings.
423 Citations1990Joan R. Rentsch
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyOutcome dependency and attention to inconsistent information.
409 Citations1984Ralph Erber, Susan T. Fiske
Human Resource ManagementHuman resource practices: Administrative contract makers
401 Citations1994Denise M. Rousseau, Martin M. Greller
Journal of Applied PsychologyA passion for service: Using content analysis to explicate service climate themes.
363 Citations1992Benjamin Schneider, Jill K. Wheeler +1 more
