Spousal Education Difference, In‐Group Collectivism, and Entrepreneurial Subjective Well‐Being: Implications for HRM
Yanan Zhang,
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Yiyi Su,
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Z B Zhang
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et al.
Asia Pacific Journal of Human Resources,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
63(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
In
a
competitive,
unpredictable,
and
information‐driven
economy,
individual
social
networks
exert
increasing
impact
on
one's
career
sustainability.
Drawing
the
relational
view
of
human
capital,
we
theorize
that
entrepreneurs
benefit
from
their
to
accumulate
which
promotes
subjective
well‐being
(SWB).
this
study,
explore
how
familial
relationship
(i.e.,
spousal
education
difference)
cultural
context
in‐group
collectivism)
influence
entrepreneurs'
SWB,
crucial
indicator
Using
data
2015
2017
China
Household
Finance
Survey
(CHFS),
our
results
reveal
more
educated
spouses
higher
collectivism
are
positively
related
SWB.
However,
in
regions
with
high
collectivism,
effect
spouse's
capital
accumulation
for
is
weakened.
Our
study
contributes
resource
management
by
highlighting
approach
beyond
workplace
its
importance
Language: Английский
Contextual and Institutional Factors as Societal Influences on Employee Wellbeing: Examining Employee Wellbeing Practices in Response to the Pandemic in English Healthcare
Human Resource Management Journal,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 15, 2025
ABSTRACT
The
COVID‐19
pandemic
has
negatively
affected
employees'
physical,
psychological,
and
economic
wellbeing,
leading
to
significant
workforce
challenges,
despite
practitioners'
rapid
implementation
of
several
HR
practices
aimed
at
enhancing
employee
wellbeing.
Based
on
surveys
interviews
with
65
Nursing
Directors
representatives,
other
qualitative
data,
this
article
aims
explain
puzzle
by
exploring
which
wellbeing
were
employed
during
post
the
pandemic,
what
challenges
these
responses
generated
for
employees.
While
much
scholarship
focused
organizational
determinants
physical
psychological
our
findings
show
that
context
healthcare
sector's
institutional
characteristics
influenced
response
perceptions
staff
inequality,
patient
safety
concerns.
Furthermore,
addressed
only
a
limited
degree.
contributes
study
highlighting
importance
contextual
factors
as
societal
influences
conceptualising
type.
Language: Английский