Publication type
Vlerick strategic journal articlePublication Year
2018Journal
Human Resource Management JournalPublication Volume
28Publication Issue
1Publication Begin page
92Publication End page
111
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Show full item recordAbstract
With the aim of extending organisational justice research to embrace significant and enduring aspects of the workplace context, this study examines organisational culture and human resource management (HRM) as constitutive dimensions of systemic justice and relates them to employee health. Bridging organisational justice, HRM, organisational culture, and occupational health research, we advance and test a multilevel model relating systemic justice to burnout. Data collected from 60 organisations; 89 employee groups; and 1,976 employees provide support for the hypothesised relationships between justice‐oriented culture, in terms of organisational values and group culture, and justice‐oriented HRM. In turn, justice‐oriented HRM related directly to employee burnout and indirectly through employee perceived job control and supervisor social support.Keyword
Burnout, Human Resource Management, Job Control, Organisational Culture, Organisational Justice, Systemic Justice, Supervisor Social SupportKnowledge Domain/Industry
People Management & Leadershipae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
10.1111/1748-8583.12166