Does Job Satisfaction Adapt to Working Conditions? An Empirical Analysis for Rotating Shift Work, Flextime, and Temporary Employment in UK

Publikation: Arbeits- oder Diskussionspapiere und BerichteArbeits- oder Diskussionspapiere

Standard

Does Job Satisfaction Adapt to Working Conditions? An Empirical Analysis for Rotating Shift Work, Flextime, and Temporary Employment in UK. / Hanglberger, Dominik.
Lüneburg: Forschungsinstitut Freie Berufe, 2011. (FFB- Discussion Paper; Nr. 87).

Publikation: Arbeits- oder Diskussionspapiere und BerichteArbeits- oder Diskussionspapiere

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Bibtex

@techreport{2e1bd0415ea94cfab645a9a91ee1fca4,
title = "Does Job Satisfaction Adapt to Working Conditions?: An Empirical Analysis for Rotating Shift Work, Flextime, and Temporary Employment in UK",
abstract = "The hedonic treadmill model for subjective well-being was subject to several recent empirical analyses based on individual panel data. Most of this adaptation literature is concentrated on how life events affect measures of life satisfaction and happiness, whereas adaptation processes of domain satisfactions like job satisfaction are largely unstudied. The aim of this paper is to test empirically adaptation processes of self-reported job satisfaction. For this purpose we consider flexibility characteristics of a job and derive hypotheses about which flexibility measures allow for or impede adaptation processes. Hypotheses are tested using data from up to 18 waves of the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS). We estimate fixed-effects panel models to test adaptation processes based on intra-individual changes in job satisfaction. Our results show no adaptation to rotating shift work, little adaptation to temporary employment, but full adaptation to flextime regulations.",
keywords = "Economics, empirical/statistics, job satisfaction, adaptation, hedonic treadmill model , rotating shift work, temporary employment, flextime, British Household Panel Study, fixed-effects panel estimation, fixed-effects panel estimation, Gender and Diversity",
author = "Dominik Hanglberger",
year = "2011",
language = "English",
series = "FFB- Discussion Paper",
publisher = "Forschungsinstitut Freie Berufe",
number = "87",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "Forschungsinstitut Freie Berufe",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - Does Job Satisfaction Adapt to Working Conditions?

T2 - An Empirical Analysis for Rotating Shift Work, Flextime, and Temporary Employment in UK

AU - Hanglberger, Dominik

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - The hedonic treadmill model for subjective well-being was subject to several recent empirical analyses based on individual panel data. Most of this adaptation literature is concentrated on how life events affect measures of life satisfaction and happiness, whereas adaptation processes of domain satisfactions like job satisfaction are largely unstudied. The aim of this paper is to test empirically adaptation processes of self-reported job satisfaction. For this purpose we consider flexibility characteristics of a job and derive hypotheses about which flexibility measures allow for or impede adaptation processes. Hypotheses are tested using data from up to 18 waves of the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS). We estimate fixed-effects panel models to test adaptation processes based on intra-individual changes in job satisfaction. Our results show no adaptation to rotating shift work, little adaptation to temporary employment, but full adaptation to flextime regulations.

AB - The hedonic treadmill model for subjective well-being was subject to several recent empirical analyses based on individual panel data. Most of this adaptation literature is concentrated on how life events affect measures of life satisfaction and happiness, whereas adaptation processes of domain satisfactions like job satisfaction are largely unstudied. The aim of this paper is to test empirically adaptation processes of self-reported job satisfaction. For this purpose we consider flexibility characteristics of a job and derive hypotheses about which flexibility measures allow for or impede adaptation processes. Hypotheses are tested using data from up to 18 waves of the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS). We estimate fixed-effects panel models to test adaptation processes based on intra-individual changes in job satisfaction. Our results show no adaptation to rotating shift work, little adaptation to temporary employment, but full adaptation to flextime regulations.

KW - Economics, empirical/statistics

KW - job satisfaction

KW - adaptation

KW - hedonic treadmill model

KW - rotating shift work

KW - temporary employment

KW - flextime

KW - British Household Panel Study, fixed-effects panel estimation

KW - fixed-effects panel estimation

KW - Gender and Diversity

M3 - Working papers

T3 - FFB- Discussion Paper

BT - Does Job Satisfaction Adapt to Working Conditions?

PB - Forschungsinstitut Freie Berufe

CY - Lüneburg

ER -

Dokumente

Zuletzt angesehen

Publikationen

  1. Development of recyclable Mg-based alloys
  2. Creep and hot working behavior of a new magnesium alloy Mg-3Sn-2Ca
  3. Meta-analytic cointegrating rank tests for dependent panels
  4. Measurement approaches for inigrated reporting adoption and quality
  5. Ablauforganisation in Arztpraxen
  6. Investigations on microstructure and properties of Mg-Sn-Ca alloys with 3% Al additions
  7. Evaluating a web-based PPGIS for the rehabilitation of urban riparian corridors
  8. Multiscale performance of landscape metrics as indicators of species richness of plants, insects and vertebrates
  9. Mechanical behaviors of extruded Mg alloys with high Gd and Nd content
  10. Policy schemes, operational strategies and system integration of residential co-generation fuel cells.
  11. Is there an excess of significant findings in published studies of psychotherapy for depression?
  12. Organic farming affects the biological control of hemipteran pests and yields in spring barley independent of landscape complexity
  13. Assessing Trust by Disclosure in Online Social Networks
  14. Product diversification and stability of employment and sales
  15. Dynamische Modellierung der Sorption von Substanzen in einem hydrologischen Einzugsgebietsmodell anhand des Beispiels Phosphor
  16. Macroeconomic shocks and banks’ foreign assets
  17. Improving compliance with COVID-19 guidance
  18. Predicting expatriate job performance
  19. Alcohol intake can reduce gambling behavior
  20. Statistical Learning and Inference Is Impaired in the Nonclinical Continuum of Psychosis
  21. Schulbezogenes mathematisches Vorwissen von Bewerber*innen auf ein Mathematik-Lehramtsstudium
  22. Plastics in our ocean as transdisciplinary challenge
  23. Investigation On The Influence Of Remanufacturing On Production Planning And Control – A Systematic Literature Review
  24. Stock price reactions to climate science information from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
  25. Effects of elevated atmospheric CO2 concentrations on barley, sugar beet and wheat in a rotation
  26. Toward “hardened” accountability?
  27. New evidence for vegetation development and timing of Upper Middle Pleistocene interglacials in Northern Germany and tentative correlations
  28. Intermetallic phase characteristics in the Mg–Nd–Zn system
  29. Does Internet-based guided self-help for depression cause harm?
  30. Print exposure across the reading life span
  31. Reaching for the (Product) Stars
  32. Influence of cerium on stress corrosion cracking in AZ91D
  33. Elution of Monomers from Two Conventional Dental Composite Materials
  34. Effects of introspective vs. extraspective instruction in scaling of hedonic properties of flavouring ingredients by Chinese and German subjects
  35. Simulation of the quench sensitivity of the aluminum alloy 6082
  36. Generalising IRT to Discriminate Between Examinees
  37. Systematic study of the effect of non-uniform seal stiffness on the contact stress in flat-faced soft-seated spring operated pressure relief valves
  38. Accurate welding line prediction in extrusion processes
  39. Photochemistry of 2,2', 4,4', %,5'-hexabde (BDE-153) in THF and adsorbed on SiO2
  40. Cues from Facial Expressions for Emotional Interfaces
  41. Manufacture of profiles with variable cross-sections, curvatures and twistings by influencing the material flow in hot extrusion
  42. Effects of habitat heterogeneity on bird communities in forests of northeastern Germany
  43. The multipole resonance probe
  44. German multiple-product, multiple-destination exporters: Bernard-Redding-Schott under test
  45. Forestry contributed to warming of forest ecosystems in northern Germany during the extreme summers of 2018 and 2019
  46. In Situ Synchrotron Radiation Study of the Tension–Compression Asymmetry in an Extruded Mg–2Y–1Zn–1Mn Alloy