International journal of organizational analysis · 2022 · 24 citations · 66 references
Workplace PsychologyTransformational LeadershipOrganizational CharacteristicEducationHuman Resource ManagementOrganizational BehaviorEmployee AttitudeManagement DevelopmentManagementWork AttitudePublic SectorsJob SatisfactionPublic PolicyMotivationOrganizational ResearchOrganizational CommitmentCommitment ModelPublic Service MotivationComparative StudyOrganizational Commitment ProcessPerformance StudiesOrganizational CommunicationBusinessEthical LeadershipOrganization Theory
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to shed light on the motivational process that leads to commitment development in the private and public sectors. It has been suggested that employee’s commitment is mainly predicted by job satisfaction and motivational factors such as internal communication, training, structural empowerment, incentive systems, transformational leadership and person–organization fit. Design/methodology/approach A comparative approach, between a set of private and public organizations, was undertaken. A survey was conducted on two random samples of workers belonging to both types of organizations. Findings The findings report a set of similarities and discrepancies between the private and the public organizations in terms of motivational factors that lead to job satisfaction and employees’ commitment. Originality/value This research brings additional value to the comparative literature on organizational analysis. It is one of the scarce comparative research in the North African context that deal with motivational factors at private and public workplaces.
66
The Norm of Reciprocity: A Preliminary Statement
Alvin W. Gouldner · American Sociological Review · 1960 · 11.6K citations