Educational and Psychological Measurement · 2004 · 208 citations · 35 references
EducationOrganizational BehaviorItem Response TheoryPsychometricsScale DevelopmentJob EvaluationJob SatisfactionRating Scale DevelopmentScale RefinementWorkplace AttitudesGlobal Job SatisfactionJob Satisfaction AnalysisJob Satisfaction MeasurementPsychometric DimensionalitySatisfactionScale ReductionValidation StudiesWork Satisfaction
The Job Descriptive Index family of job attitude measures includes the Job in General (JIG) scale, a measure of global satisfaction with one’s job. The scale was originally developed and validated by Ironson, Smith, Brannick, Gibson, and Paul. Following structured scale reduction procedures developed by Stanton, Sinar, Balzer, and Smith, the current authors developed an abridged version of the JIG for use by practitioners and researchers of organizational behavior. They report the results of three validation studies documenting the process of scale reduction and the psychometric suitability of the reduced-length scale.
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John P. Meyer, David Stanley, Lynne Herscovitch et al. · Journal of Vocational Behavior · 2002 · 6.8K citations
Management, Organization Studies, Organizational Behavior +12