Index

Emotions and Identity

ISBN: 978-1-78714-438-5, eISBN: 978-1-78714-437-8

ISSN: 1746-9791

Publication date: 13 July 2017

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2017), "Index", Emotions and Identity (Research on Emotion in Organizations, Vol. 13), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 267-274. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1746-979120170000013021

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2017 Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Academic logic
, 53, 57

hybridization of
, 60

Advocacy

nurse-patient
, 83–84

in nursing, phenomenological study
, 83–84

Agency
, 140

Aggressive behavior
, 179, 181–183

prejudicial attitudes and
, 190

Androgynous behavior
, 142

Androgyny, psychological
, 138

Anger
, 80

on behalf of others
, 83–84

conceptualisation of
, 81

defined
, 81

experience of
, 96

expressed
, 89–90

expressions of
, 88, 96, 103

followers
, 23–26

forms of
, 81–82

goal interference
, 85–86

interpretive phenomenological analysis
, 90–104

conflict and disrespect
, 99–101

data analysis
, 93–94

data collection
, 92–93

experiential context
, 94–95

limitations and future research
, 103–104

patient welfare
, 96–99

perceptions of nursing identity
, 95–96

sample
, 92

moral
, 80–82, 86

muted
, 88

personal
, 80–82

silent
, 87

suppressed
, 87–89

triggers of
, 86, 96, 101

Anticipated affect

gender role and
, 161–162

mediating effect of
, 163

and subjective entrepreneurial success
, 162–163

Anticipated emotions
, 161, 162

Attachment, emotion and
, 6

Attitudes

prejudicial
, 177, 179–182

aggressive behavior and
, 190

gender and
, 188

Authenticity
, 13

BAS. See Behavioral Activation System (BAS)

Bayesian analysis
, 166

Behavior

aggressive
, 179, 181–183

androgynous
, 142

biological sex congruent
, 141

feminine
, 138

gender differences in
, 139

instrumentality
, 151

leadership
, 23

organisational
, 80

situation-specific responsive
, 142

Behavioral Activation System (BAS)
, 258

Behavioral Inhibition System (BIS)
, 258

Bem’s Sex-Role Inventory (BSRI)
, 143–144, 146–149, 160

Biological sex congruent behavior
, 141

BIS. See Behavioral Inhibition System (BIS)

BSRI. See Bem’s Sex-Role Inventory (BSRI)

Burnout
, 115

intrapersonal relation of Detached Concern types and
, 117–118, 124–125

measurement
, 120

Ca’ Foscari Competency Centre (CFCC)
, 225, 231–233

Career development
, 11

CFA. See Confirmatory factor analysis (CFA)

CFCC. See Ca’ Foscari Competency Centre (CFCC)

Civil disobedience
, 20

Cognitive competencies
, 237, 239

Cognitive identification
, 5

Collective action

independent pathways
, 27

intention to engage in
, 25–26

Collegial peer relationship
, 207–208

Communal relationship
, 209

Confirmatory factor analysis (CFA)
, 122–123

Conservation of Resources Theory (COR)
, 251

Constant diffraction, and entanglement
, 211

Contextual performance, non-preferred work tasks and
, 251–254

COR. See Conservation of Resources Theory (COR)

Cynicism, organizational
, 88

Depersonalization
, 115

Detached Concern
, 112, 113

and burnout, intrapersonal relation
, 117–118, 124–125

concept of
, 113–116

intra-and interpersonal effects
, 119–129

analytical approach
, 121

confirmatory factor analysis
, 122–123

measures
, 120–121

participants and procedure
, 119–120

measurement
, 120

and patient care quality, interpersonal relation
, 118–119, 125–127

types
, 116–117, 123–124

Detachment
, 114

Detrimental outcomes
, 88

Developmental trajectories, leadership
, 225, 226, 228, 229, 231, 233, 234, 239, 241

Deviance Information Criterion (DIC)
, 166

Discrimination
, 176

Disengagement, workplace relationship
, 203–204

Disposition, social position and
, 50–51

Distributive justice
, 22, 84

perceptions of
, 35

Dual Threshold Model (DTM)
, 80

workplace anger
, 87

Dyadic friendship relations
, 209

EFA. See Exploratory factor analysis (EFA)

EIA. See Emotional Intelligence Appraisal (EIA)

EL. See Emotional labour (EL)

Emotion
, 4, 7, 24–25

anticipated
, 161, 162

approach-oriented
, 24

and attachment
, 6

defined
, 112

in institutional analysis
, 51–52

powerful, and prejudicial attitudes
, 188–190

at work
, 205–206

Emotional and social competency inventory
, 236–237

Emotional boundary management
, 115

Emotional contagion theory
, 210

Emotional exhaustion
, 115

Emotional experience
, 183

gender self-categorization as moderator of
, 179–180

powerful
, 180–181

Emotional identification
, 6, 13

Emotional intelligence
, 142

defined
, 141

model
, 144

participants score
, 150

sex-roles orientation and
, 145–150

Emotional Intelligence Appraisal (EIA)
, 144

Emotional labour (EL)
, 87–88

Emotional self-regulation
, 141

Emotional, social and cognitive (ESC)

competencies
, 226–227, 234–236

leadership skills
, 225

Emotion-behavior
, 28

Emotion regulation
, 112

Empathic accuracy
, 141

Employee engagement
, 200, 202–203

Entanglement, constant diffraction and
, 211

Entrepreneurial success
, 160

gender roles and
, 159–161

Entrepreneurs
, 160–161

masculinity and femininity
, 168

ESC. See Emotional, social and cognitive (ESC)

Exchange relationship
, 209

Experiences, of institutional plurality
, 62–70

Exploratory factor analysis (EFA)
, 32

Expressed anger
, 89–90

Expressions, anger
, 88

Fairness, justice and
, 84–85

Female prejudicial attitudes, male-dominated context and
, 176–177

Female self-categorization (FSC)
, 185

Feminine

behavior
, 138

sex-role
, 140

traits
, 139

Femininity
, 160, 162, 168

Follower

as key parties in leadership process
, 18–20

re-categorization process in
, 26

Follower anger
, 23–26, 28

Follower identification
, 26–28

Follower perceptions of group efficacy
, 26–28

Freudian theory
, 138

FSC. See Female self-categorization (FSC)

Gender
, 180–181

differences in behavior
, 139

and prejudicial attitudes
, 188

Gender role

and anticipated affect
, 161–162

and entrepreneurial success
, 159–161

Gender-role orientation
, 158, 160, 169–170

analytical strategy
, 166

descriptive statistics and preliminary analyses
, 166

hypothesis testing
, 168–169

hypothesized theoretical model
, 159

measurement
, 164–166

participants and procedures
, 163–164

Gender self-categorization, as moderator of emotional experience
, 179–180

Global Financial Crisis (GFC)
, 202

Group efficacy, followers identification and perceptions of
, 26–27

Groups, in friendship
, 209–211

Happiness
, 10, 11

Hermeneutics
, 91

Higher education
, 225

institutions
, 226, 228, 231, 240

Human service professionals
, 115

Hybridization

academic logic
, 60

institutional logics and organizational change
, 59–60, 62

managerialism logic
, 60

Hypothesis test
, 32–38

IAT. See Implicit association test (IAT)

ICT. See Intentional change theory (ICT)

Identification
, 5–6

See also specific types of identification

Identity
, 6

balanced and complementary
, 12

formation
, 224–228, 231, 233, 234, 239, 240

nursing, perceptions of
, 95–96

work-related
, 6–7, 12, 13

Implicit association test (IAT)
, 183–185

Implicit measurement test (IMT)
, 183–185

IMT. See Implicit measurement test (IMT)

Indian context, sex-roles in
, 138–140

Informational justice
, 22

perceptions of
, 36–37

Information peer relationship
, 207

Injustice

perceptions of
, 22–23, 25, 84

responding to, cross-sectional survey method

bivariate correlations and scale reliabilities
, 32

context
, 29–30

design
, 29

exploratory factor analysis
, 32

hypothesis tests
, 32–38

limitations and directions
, 40–41

measures
, 30–31

practical implications
, 40

procedure
, 31–32

sample
, 30

theoretical implications
, 38–39

Institutional analysis, emotions in
, 51–52

Institutional logics
, 49

hybridization of
, 59–60, 62

Institutional pluralism
, 49

Institutional plurality
, 48–50

data analysis
, 56–58

data collection
, 55–56

empirical setting
, 52–54

experiences of
, 62–70

active proponent of PhD rights
, 65

aspiring reformer
, 69

constrained academic
, 67–68

disappointed volunteer
, 66–67

lonely academic
, 65–66

opinionated leader
, 68

findings

hybridization of institutional logics and organizational change
, 59–60, 62

hybridization of institutional logics before organizational change
, 60–62

reflecting on position in field
, 59

research strategy
, 54–55

Institutional scholars
, 48

Instrumentality behavior
, 151

Intentional change theory (ICT)
, 225, 226, 228–231, 237–241

evidence from implementation of
, 233–237

experimentation and practice
, 230–231

ideal self
, 230

learning agenda development
, 230

limits and future lines of research
, 241

real self
, 230

trusting relationships
, 231

Interpersonal justice
, 22

perceptions of
, 35–36

Interpersonal relation, Detached Concern and patient care quality
, 118–119

Interpretive phenomenological analysis (IPA)
, 48, 56, 57

anger
, 90–104

Intrapersonal relation, Detached Concern and burnout
, 117–118

IPA. See Interpretive phenomenological analysis (IPA)

JCM. See Job Characteristics Model (JCM)

Job Characteristics Model (JCM)
, 246, 249, 250

Job crafting
, 252

between non-preferred work tasks and contextual performance
, 255–257

Job incompetence
, 85

Justice

distributive
, 22, 35, 84

and fairness
, 84–85

informational
, 22, 36–37

organizational
, 22

procedural
, 22, 34

Kaiser Meyer-Olkin
, 146

Leader

effectiveness
, 21

followers perceptions of
, 28

perceptions of
, 22

rejection of
, 25–26

traits
, 21

Leader-centric approach
, 18

Leader-follower relationship
, 19

Leader-member exchange (LMX)
, 18

relationship
, 210

theory
, 209

Leadership

behaviors
, 23

developmental trajectories
, 225, 226, 228, 229, 231, 233, 234, 239, 241

development at early stage
, 226–228

follower-centric approaches to
, 19

followers as key parties in
, 18–20

romanticize
, 18

social nature of
, 19

LMX. See Leader-member exchange (LMX)

M&A. See Mergers and acquisitions (M&A)

Male-dominated context, and female prejudicial attitudes
, 176–177

Male-dominated workplace
, 176

Male self-categorization (MSC)
, 185

Managerialism logic
, 53, 54, 57, 58

hybridization of
, 60

Masculine
, 138–139

sex-role
, 140

orientation
, 151

traits
, 151–152

Masculinity
, 160, 162, 166, 168

Mergers and acquisitions (M&A)
, 4, 7

Moral anger
, 80–82, 86

MSC. See Male self-categorization (MSC)

Muted anger
, 88

National Health Service (NHS) nurses
, 80, 86, 90

Negative emotions
, 6

Non-preferred work tasks (NPWT)

and contextual performance
, 251–254

moderating role of job crafting between
, 255–257

moderating role of positive and negative affect between
, 257–259

nature of
, 247–251

NPWT. See Non-preferred work tasks (NPWT)

Nurse-patient advocacy
, 83–84

Nurses, National Health Service (NHS)
, 80, 86, 90

Nursing

advocacy in, phenomenological study
, 83–84

identity, perceptions
, 95–96

workplace anger in, triggers of
, 82–83

OCAS. See Overt-Covert Aggression Scale (OCAS)

Optimism
, 162

Organisational behaviour
, 80

Organizational cynicism
, 88

Organizational identity
, 5

Organizational institutionalism
, 48, 51, 71

Organizational justice
, 22

Overt-Covert Aggression Scale (OCAS)
, 183

Patient care quality

Detached Concern and, interpersonal relation
, 118–119, 125–127

measurement
, 120–121

Perception-emotion
, 28

Personal accomplishment
, 115

Personal anger
, 80–82

Personal engagement
, 200

POS. See Positive organizational scholarship (POS)

Positive emotions
, 4–6, 9–10

Positive identity
, 4, 12–13

developmental approach to
, 11–12

in organizations, construction
, 5–7

qualitative research approach
, 7–9

sources of
, 6

structural perspective of
, 12–13

Positive organizational scholarship (POS)
, 4

Positivity
, 4, 5

sources of
, 6–7

Prejudice, in social emotion
, 181

Prejudicial attitudes
, 177, 179–181

aggressive behavior and
, 190

experience of
, 181–182

gender and
, 188

powerful emotions and
, 188–190

Pride
, 10, 11

Procedural justice
, 22

perceptions of
, 34

PROCESS macro
, 32, 34

Psychological androgyny
, 138

Psychological gender self-identity
, 142

Qualitatively capturing institutional logics
, 56

Qualitative research approach

positive identity
, 7–8

data analysis
, 9

data collection
, 8

Rationality, stereotypically
, 142

Relational context, workplace friendship as
, 205–213

Relationship management
, 236, 239

Relief
, 10

Romanticize leadership
, 18

SCT. See Self-categorization theory (SCT)

Self-awareness
, 236, 239

Self-categorization
, 178, 191

demographics
, 183

emotional experiences
, 183

implications for theory, research and practice
, 192–193

implicit measurement test/implicit association test
, 183–185

measurement
, 183

sample for study
, 182

Self-categorization theory (SCT)
, 177–180

Self-construal
, 140

Self-identity, psychological gender
, 142

Self-management
, 236, 239

Self-regulation
, 224–228, 233, 239–241

emotional
, 141

Sentimental work concept
, 118

SES. See Subjective entrepreneurial success (SES)

SET. See Social exchange theory (SET)

Sex-roles

Bem’s Sex-Role Inventory (BSRI)
, 143–144, 146–149

development
, 140–141

emotional intelligence appraisal (EIA)
, 144

in Indian context
, 138–140

limitations and suggestions for future study
, 153

orientation and emotional intelligence
, 145–150

participants
, 143–144

stereotyped
, 152

Silent anger
, 87

SIMCA. See Social identity model of collective action (SIMCA)

SIMOL. See Social identity model of leadership (SIMOL)

Situation-specific responsive behavior
, 142

Social-awareness
, 236, 239

Social competency
, 240

inventory, emotional and
, 236–237

Social constructionist theory
, 138

Social emotion
, 81

prejudice in
, 181

Social exchange process
, 112

Social exchange theory (SET)
, 204

Social identity
, 5, 23

Social identity model of collective action (SIMCA)
, 21–22

Social identity model of leadership (SIMOL)
, 20–21

Social position, and disposition
, 50–51

Social psychological theory
, 138

Social relationship, workplace
, 204–205, 212

Social responsibilities
, 140

Social role theory
, 159

Societal gender stereotypes
, 152

Socio-cultural factors
, 138

Special peer relationship
, 208

Stereotype

sex-roles
, 152

societal gender
, 152

Stereotypically rationality
, 142

Subjective entrepreneurial success (SES)
, 158, 160, 169

anticipated affect and
, 162–163

measurement
, 165

Subjective expected pleasure theory
, 162

Suppressed anger
, 87–89

Unfairness
, 23

Utrecht Work Engagement Scale (UWES)
, 200

Wildcat strike
, 20

Work

emotions at
, 205–206

engagement
, 200, 205

Workplace anger

expressed
, 89–90

framework for exploring
, 87

suppressed
, 87–89

triggers of, in nursing context
, 82–83

Workplace friendship
, 207–209

vs. friendship
, 212–213

groups in
, 209–211

impact of
, 211–212

as relational context
, 205–213

Workplace relationship
, 202

case study
, 213–216

disengagement
, 203–204

employee engagement
, 202–203

social relationships
, 204–205

Work-related identity
, 6–7, 12, 13

Prelims
Section 1 Identity, Anger, Diversity
Chapter 1 Finding Positivity During a Major Organizational Change: In Search of Triggers of Employees’ Positive Perceptions and Feelings
Chapter 2 Responding to Injustice: Perception, Anger, and Identification as Drivers of Collective Action
Chapter 3 Experiences of Navigating Institutional Plurality – Social Position, Disposition, Emotions, and Apprehension
Section 2 Public Sector Settings
Chapter 4 Seeing Red? But for Whom? Exploring Experiences of Personal and Moral Anger in Nurses
Chapter 5 Detached Concern, Me and My Clients – Professionals’ Emotion Regulation, Burnout, and Patients’ Care Quality at Work
Section 3 Gender, Emotions and Identity
Chapter 6 Looking Beyond Biology: Does Psychological Sex-Role Matter More than Biological Sex for Emotional Intelligence? An Indian Perspective
Chapter 7 Examining the Relationship among Gender Role Orientation, Future-Oriented Emotions and Subjective Entrepreneurial Success
Chapter 8 Gender Self-Categorization, Emotions, and Experience of Aggression in a Male-Dominated Workforce
Section 4 Emotions and Identification with Work
Chapter 9 Placing Relationships in the Foreground: The Role of Workplace Friendships in Engagement
Chapter 10 Developing Leadership Identity and Emotional Competencies in Higher Education: Methodological Insights and Empirical Evidence from the Italian Context
Chapter 11 The Role of Job Crafting and Affect in the Relationship between Non-Preferred Work Tasks and Contextual Performance
Conference Reviewers
Index