2013•International Journal of Business and InnovationOpen access

Role Stressors as Predictors and Job Attitude and Turnover Intention as Outcomes of Work Family Conflict

Nadia Newaz Rimi, Mohammad Rabiul Bashar Rubel

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Abstract

The purpose of this study is to provide a qualitative review of the predictors and outcomes of work-family conflict that: (a) provides a theoretically sound model of work-family conflict and role stressors as its antecedents and job attitude and turnover intention as outcomes; (b) disentangle the categories of role stressors (e.g., role conflict, role ambiguity, role overload) having influences on increasing work family conflict; and (c) discusses job attitude in terms of job satisfaction and organizational commitment and turnover intention that are further influenced by work family conflict.From the review of previous literatures a relationship among these variables are shown that can be empirically tested in future study.

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The purpose of this study is to provide a qualitative review of the predictors and outcomes of work-family conflict that: (a) provides a theoretically sound model of work-family conflict and role stressors as its antecedents and job attitude and turnover intention as outcomes; (b) disentangle the categories of role stressors (e.g., role conflict, role ambiguity, role overload) having influences on increasing work family conflict; and (c) discusses job attitude in terms of job satisfaction and organizational commitment and turnover intention that are further influenced by work family conflict.From the review of previous literatures a relationship among these variables are shown that can be empirically tested in future study.

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Available abstract

The purpose of this study is to provide a qualitative review of the predictors and outcomes of work-family conflict that: (a) provides a theoretically sound model of work-family conflict and role stressors as its antecedents and job attitude and turnover intention as outcomes; (b) disentangle the categories of role stressors (e.g., role conflict, role ambiguity, role overload) having influences on increasing work family conflict; and (c) discusses job attitude in terms of job satisfaction and organizational commitment and turnover intention that are further influenced by work family conflict.From the review of previous literatures a relationship among these variables are shown that can be empirically tested in future study.

Key concepts: Role conflict, Social psychology, Psychology, Work–family conflict, Stressor, Ambiguity, Job satisfaction, Family conflict

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