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A Performance Model for Staff Internal Auditors: Implications for Personnel Management

Joseph M. Larkin (St. Joseph’s University)
James A. Schweikart (University of Richmond)

American Journal of Business

ISSN: 1935-5181

Article publication date: 28 October 1992

262

Abstract

Understanding individual traits associated with successful performance in internal auditing is needed to enhance efficiency in personnel policies affecting staffing, career development, and retention of auditors and managers trained in internal auditing. This study attempted to ascertain salient characteristics of individuals that may be associated with successful performance, by examining traits of successful and less successful auditors of a large manufacturing firm. The results show that, of the characteristics analyzed, individual levels of job satisfaction and motivation are most closely associated with performance.

Keywords

Citation

Larkin, J.M. and Schweikart, J.A. (1992), "A Performance Model for Staff Internal Auditors: Implications for Personnel Management", American Journal of Business, Vol. 7 No. 2, pp. 19-24. https://doi.org/10.1108/193551811992000112

Publisher

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MCB UP Ltd

Copyright © 1992, MCB UP Limited

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