Interrole conflict and marital functioning amongst employed fathers
Journal of Organizational BehaviorPublished 1 January 1986
Julian Barling
Citations58
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score3.86
SNIP2.77
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 While the influence of maternal interrole conflict on marital functioning has been investigated, the issue of fathers' interrole conflict has been neglected. Consequently, 67 fathers' ( M age = 38.51 years) interrole conflict and marital adjustment are investigated. In addition, the moderating role of personality hardiness is assessed. Using multiple moderator regression and sub‐group analyses, hardiness was shown to moderate negative effects of interrole conflict on marital adjustment. Conceptual and practical implications of these findings are discussed.
Keywords
PsychologySocial Sciences
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyStressful life events, personality, and health: An inquiry into hardiness.
3,180 Citations1979Suzanne C. Kobasa
Marriage and Family LivingShort Marital-Adjustment and Prediction Tests: Their Reliability and Validity
2,939 Citations1959Harvey J. Locke, Karl M. Wallace
American Sociological ReviewA Theory of Role Strain
2,319 Citations1960William J. Goode
I believe, however, that the theory of action in its present state provides methods for successfully carrying out this specification, and conversely, generalization as well from lower-level uniformities to higher levels.
Journal of Health and Social BehaviorConceptual, Methodological, and Theoretical Problems in Studying Social Support as a Buffer Against Life Stress
1,498 Citations1982Peggy A. Thoits
Empirical work on the buffering hypothesis is reviewed, alternate conceptualizations and operationalizations of support are outlined, a refined hypothesis and model for analysis are presented, and three theoretical approaches that may be used to explain the interrelationships between support, events, and disturbance are suggested.
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyPersonality and social resources in stress resistance.
548 Citations1983Suzanne C. Kobasa, Mark C. Puccetti
In a group of 170 middle and upper level executives, personality hardiness and stressful life events consistently influenced illness scores, the former serving to lower symptomatology, the latter to increase it.
Administrative Science QuarterlyA Model of Coping with Role Conflict: The Role Behavior of College Educated Women
437 Citations1972Douglas T. Hall
American Journal of Community PsychologyLocus of control as a stress moderator: The role of control perceptions and social support
393 Citations1982Irwin N. Sandler, Brian Lakey
The study investigated the effects of locus of control beliefs as an individual difference variable on the relationship between negative life events and psychological disorder, perceptions of control overnegative life events, and the receipt and impact of social support, and found that externality was positively related to the quantity of support received.
Human RelationsConflict Between Major Life Roles: Women and Men in Dual Career Couples
224 Citations1979Carole K. Holahan, Lucia A. Gilbert
Psychology of Women QuarterlyWorking Men and Women: Inter- and Intra-Role Conflict
164 Citations1977Jeanne B. Herman, Karen Kuczynski Gyllstrom
Journal of Vocational BehaviorInterrole conflict among married women: The influence of husband and wife characteristics on conflict and coping behavior
150 Citations1982Nicholas J. Beutell, Jeffrey H. Greenhaus
Journal of Applied PsychologyIntegration of home and nonhome roles: Women's conflict and coping behavior.
123 Citations1983Nicholas J. Beutell, Jeffrey H. Greenhaus
Journal of Occupational PsychologyMothers' subjective employment experiences and the behaviour of their nursery school children
18 Citations1984Julian Barling, DAWN VAN BART
The hypothesis that the quality of the maternal employment experience influences nursery school children's behaviour is supported.
South African Journal of PsychologyWork Stressors, Gender Differences and Psychosomatic Health Problems
10 Citations1984Julian Barling, Pam Janssens
