Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology · 2003 · 266 citations · 4 references
Social SciencesOrganizational BehaviorPsychologyItem Response TheoryPersonality PsychologyPsychometricsEmployee Well-beingJob SatisfactionPersonality AssessmentPsychological TestingTest ReliabilityTrait StructureClassical Test Theory AssumptionsClassical Test Theory DecompositionClassical Test Theory EquatingEmployee Satisfaction AnalysisEmployee Satisfaction SurveysItem Response Theory AnalysisItem Response Theory ScalingJob Satisfaction Measurement
This study describes the development and validation of two scales measuring job security: the Job Security Index (JSI), measuring an individual's cognitive appraisal of the future of his or her job with respect to the perceived level of stability and continuance of that job, and the Job Security Satisfaction (JSS) scale, measuring employee satisfaction with a perceived level of job security. Item response theory and classical test theory analyses indicate that the scales are highly reliable and exhibit good discriminant and criterion‐related validity. Future researchers are advised to apply confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) to the scales to confirm their factor structures.
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Assessing Reliability and Stability in Panel Models
Blair Wheaton, Bengt Muthén, Duane F. Alwin et al. · Sociological Methodology · 1977 · 3.1K citations