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Mutual Recognition Respect Between Leaders and Followers: Its Relationship to Follower Job Performance and Well-Being

Mutual Recognition Respect Between Leaders and Followers: Its Relationship to Follower Job Performance and Well-Being
Mutual Recognition Respect Between Leaders and Followers: Its Relationship to Follower Job Performance and Well-Being

There has been limited research investigating the effects of the recognition form of respect between leaders and their followers within the organisation literature. We investigated whether mutual recognition respect was associated with follower job performance and well-being after controlling for measures of liking and appraisal respect. Based on data we collected from 203 matched leader–follower dyads in the Insurance industry in Malaysia, we found mutual recognition respect predicted both follower job performance and well-being. Significantly, appraisal respect was only found to be positively associated with job performance. Our findings suggest mutual recognition respect is an important form of respect in workplace relationships that can bring benefits to both the individual and the organisation.

Follower well-being, Job performance, Mutual recognition respect
0167-4544
163-178
Clarke, Nicholas
65a3df67-32ff-4e0a-8dd6-a65b5460dca1
Mahadi, Nomahaza
f3f42d3b-d503-4f40-816c-c513f26d65fc
Clarke, Nicholas
65a3df67-32ff-4e0a-8dd6-a65b5460dca1
Mahadi, Nomahaza
f3f42d3b-d503-4f40-816c-c513f26d65fc

Clarke, Nicholas and Mahadi, Nomahaza (2017) Mutual Recognition Respect Between Leaders and Followers: Its Relationship to Follower Job Performance and Well-Being. Journal of Business Ethics, 141 (1), 163-178. (doi:10.1007/s10551-015-2724-z).

Record type: Article

Abstract

There has been limited research investigating the effects of the recognition form of respect between leaders and their followers within the organisation literature. We investigated whether mutual recognition respect was associated with follower job performance and well-being after controlling for measures of liking and appraisal respect. Based on data we collected from 203 matched leader–follower dyads in the Insurance industry in Malaysia, we found mutual recognition respect predicted both follower job performance and well-being. Significantly, appraisal respect was only found to be positively associated with job performance. Our findings suggest mutual recognition respect is an important form of respect in workplace relationships that can bring benefits to both the individual and the organisation.

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More information

Accepted/In Press date: 13 June 2015
e-pub ahead of print date: 29 June 2015
Published date: 1 March 2017
Keywords: Follower well-being, Job performance, Mutual recognition respect

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 413167
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/413167
ISSN: 0167-4544
PURE UUID: c5aae860-bdfe-4ab6-ab6c-4c9bf646c7bd

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Date deposited: 17 Aug 2017 16:30
Last modified: 05 Jun 2024 19:14

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Contributors

Author: Nicholas Clarke
Author: Nomahaza Mahadi

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