The relationship between self-monitoring and organizational citizenship behavior
Gerald L. Blakely, Jack A. Fuller, D. H. Smith
Abstract
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Gerald L. Blakely, Jack A. Fuller, D. H. Smith
Abstract
Open-access reader
Organizational citizenship behavior is behavior which is discretionary on the part of the individual, not recognized by the organizational reward system, yet contributes to the effectiveness of the organization. In this study the relationship between self-monitoring and organizational citizenship behavior was examined. Support was found for the hypothesis that individuals high in self-monitoring are also more likely to perform organizational citizenships behaviors. Implications for management and future research are discussed.
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Organizational citizenship behavior is behavior which is discretionary on the part of the individual, not recognized by the organizational reward system, yet contributes to the effectiveness of the organization. In this study the relationship between self-monitoring and organizational citizenship behavior was examined. Support was found for the hypothesis that individuals high in self-monitoring are also more likely to perform organizational citizenships behaviors. Implications for management and future research are discussed.
Key concepts: Organizational citizenship behavior, Citizenship, Organizational behavior and human resources, Organizational behavior, Organizational behavior management, Psychology, Social psychology, Organizational commitment