International Journal of Social Economics · 2000 · 185 citations · 35 references
ManagementHigher EducationEmployee EngagementJob DesignLabor RelationsJob RetentionJob SatisfactionDirect EffectsJob Satisfaction AnalysisJob Satisfaction MeasurementSignificance Level
Asks whether academic workers’ length of service is related to their level of job satisfaction. The enquiry is premised on the assumption that the less satisfied workers tend to resign while the more satisfied ones tend to remain in a job, as some literature suggests. The research distinguishes between length of service in higher education (LSHE) as a whole and length of service in present university (LSPU) in order to separate academics who remain within one university since employment from those who hop from one higher educational institution to another. Two‐way analyses of variance confirm the results of the frequency analyses and indicate that, for direct effects and a 0.05 significance level, LSHE is not statistically significant but LSPU is with a p value of 0.022. This means that the overall job satisfaction of university teachers is significantly correlated with LSPU but not LSHE. The implications are explored.
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The nature and causes of job satisfaction
Edwin A. Locke · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 1976 · 6.1K citations
JOB SATISFACTION: ARE ALL THE PARTS THERE?
Vida Scarpello, John P. Campbell · Personnel Psychology · 1983 · 855 citations