Table of contents - Special Issue: Types of heavy work investment
Psychometric assessment of workaholism measures
Cecilie Schou Andreassen, Jørn Hetland, Ståle PallesenAlthough the concept of workaholism has existed in the academic literature for decades, exploration of its measurements seems to lag behind. The purpose of this study is to…
On passion and heavy work investment: personal and organizational outcomes
Nathalie Houlfort, Frédérick L. Philippe, Robert J. Vallerand, Julie MénardThe present research aimed to conceptually position passion for work as a predictor of HWI, as well as to assess the short and long-term influence of passion for work on workers'…
Heavy work investment: its motivational make-up and outcomes
Ilona van Beek, Toon W. Taris, Wilmar B. Schaufeli, Veerle BrenninkmeijerThe present study aims to investigate the motivational correlates of two types of heavy work investment: workaholism and work engagement. Building on Higgins's regulatory focus…
Work engagement versus workaholism: a test of the spillover-crossover model
Arnold B. Bakker, Akihito Shimazu, E. Demerouti, Kyoko Shimada, Norito KawakamiThe purpose of this study is to examine how two different types of heavy work investment – work engagement and workaholism – are related to family satisfaction as reported by…
A heavy work investment typology: a biopsychosocial framework
Marina Astakhova, Mary Hogue– The purpose of this paper is to apply a biopsychosocial model to develop an integrated typology of heavy work investment (HWI) behaviors.
ISSN:
0268-3946Online date, start – end:
1986Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedOpen Access:
hybridEditor:
- Professor Carrie Bulger