Research paper
Mechanisms linking acculturation, work-family conflict, and subjective well-being among Chinese immigrants in New Zealand
About this item
- Title
- Mechanisms linking acculturation, work-family conflict, and subjective well-being among Chinese immigrants in New Zealand
- Content partner
- University of Waikato
- Collection
- ResearchCommons@Waikato
- Description
Work–family conflict (WFC) research has focused almost exclusively on nonimmigrant populations. To expand the understanding of WFC among immigrants, this longitudinal study (six‐month time lag) aimed to investigate the mechanisms linking acculturation, strain‐based WFC, and subjective well‐being. In order to do this, two theory‐based mediation models were developed and tested on a sample of 264 Chinese immigrants working in New Zealand using structural equation modeling. Results show that sub...
- Format
- Research paper
- Research format
- Journal article
- Date created
- 2018
- Creator
- Shang, Sudong / O’Driscoll, Michael P. / Roche, Maree A.
- URL
- https://hdl.handle.net/10289/13183
- Related subjects
- Social Sciences / Psychology, Applied / Management / Psychology / Business & Economics / acculturation / Chinese immigrants in New Zealand / mediation / subjective well-being / work-family conflict / PSYCHOLOGICAL STRAIN / STRESS / RESOURCES / MODEL / CONSERVATION / SATISFACTION / METAANALYSIS / INTERFACE / HEALTH / INDIVIDUALISM
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This is an author’s accepted version of an article published in the journal: Human Resource Management. © 2018 Wiley.
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Report this itemDigitalNZ brings together more than 30 million items from institutions so that they are easy to find and use. This information is the best information we could find on this item. This item was added on 23 November 2019, and updated 10 September 2024.
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