Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
K. Marx, Friedrich Engels (2021)
FROM THE GERMAN IDEOLOGYThe New Economic Sociology
J. Near (1984)
Relationships between job satisfaction and life satisfaction: Test of a causal modelSocial Indicators Research, 15
S. M. and R. W. Rice Anthony (1982)
‘Work and nonwork: An analysis of personal meaning,’ paper presented to the American Psychological Association
R. Kahn (1982)
Work and healthIndustrial and Labor Relations Review, 36
F. Bartolomé (1980)
The relationship between professional life and private life
R. Rice, D. McFarlin, R. Hunt, J. Near (1985)
Job Importance as a Moderator of the Relationship Between Job Satisfaction and Life SatisfactionBasic and Applied Social Psychology, 6
S. B. Withey (1976)
Social Indicators of Well-Being in America: The Development and Measurement of Perceptual Indicators
R. Dubin (1956)
Industrial workers' worlds: The central life interest of industrial workerJournal of Social Issues, 3
W. G. and R. L. Price Ouchi (1978)
‘Hierarchies, clans and theory Z: A new perspective on organization development’, Organizational Dynamics Autumn, pp
B. Kabanoff, G. O'brien (1980)
Work and leisure: a task attributes analysis.Journal of Applied Psychology, 65
A. Campbell, P. Converse, W. Rodgers (1976)
The Quality of American Life: Perceptions, Evaluations, and Satisfactions
J. Near, R. Rice, R. Hunt (1980)
The Relationship Between Work and Nonwork Domains: A Review of Empirical ResearchAcademy of Management Review, 5
R. W. Rice
in press
G. Staines (1980)
Spillover Versus Compensation: A Review of the Literature on the Relationship Between Work and NonworkHuman Relations, 33
N. Schmitt, Phyllis Mellon (1980)
Life and job satisfaction: Is the job central?Journal of Vocational Behavior, 16
E. Durkheim (1947)
Division of Labor in Society
O. D. Duncan (1961)
Status of occupations
R. Rice, J. Near, R. Hunt (1980)
The Job-Satisfaction/ Life-Satisfaction Relationship: A Review of Empirical ResearchBasic and Applied Social Psychology, 1
F. Andrews, S. Withey (1976)
Social Indicators of Well-Being
M. Blood, C. Hulin (1967)
Alienation, environmental characteristics, and worker responses.The Journal of applied psychology, 51 3
J. P. Near (1983)
Predictive and explanatory models of work and nonwork
J. Near, R. Rice, R. Hunt (1978)
Work and extra-work correlates of life and job satisfaction.Academy of Management Journal, 21
J. Wanous (1974)
Individual differences and reactions to job characteristics.Journal of Applied Psychology, 59
J. Champoux (1981)
An Exploratory Study of the Role of Job Scope, Need for Achievement, and Social Status in the Relationship between Work and Nonwork.Sociology and social research, 65
R. Dubin (1971)
Work and Non-Work: Institutional Perspectives.
M. M. Tatsuoka (1970)
Discriminant Analysis: The Study of Group Differences
F. Engels (1939)
The German Ideology
R. Dubin (1956)
Industrial Workers' Worlds: A Study of the “Central Life Interests” of Industrial WorkersSocial Problems, 3
H. Wilensky (1960)
Work, careers and social integration.International Social Science Journal
B. Kabanoff (1980)
Work and nonwork: A review of models, methods, and findings.Psychological Bulletin, 88
Robert Ruh, J. White, R. Wood (1975)
Job Involvement, Values, Personal Background, Participation in Decision Making, and Job AttitudesAcademy of Management Journal, 18
T. Kando, W. Summers (1971)
The Impact of Work on LeisureSociological Perspectives, 14
W. C. Summers T. M. Kando (1971)
The impact of work on leisure: Toward a paradigm and research strategyPacific Sociological Review, 14
C. L. Hulin M. A. Blood (1967)
Alienation, work characteristics, and worker responsesJournal of Applied Psychology, 51
Steven Anthony, R. Rice (1982)
Work and Nonwork: An Analysis of Personal Meaning.
C. Orpen (1978)
Work and Nonwork Satisfaction: A Causal-Correlational Analysis.Journal of Applied Psychology, 63
Abstract The form of the relationship between job satisfaction and life satisfaction was examined through a profile analysis of subgroups of respondents. Survey respondents were classified as high on job satisfaction and life satisfaction, low on job satisfaction and life satisfaction or in two intermediate categories (low on one, high on the other). Results of discriminant analysis indicated that the four subgroups could be systematically characterized by different profiles. Prediction of the subgroup in which an individual would be classified, based on the profile, was not highly reliable, however.
Social Indicators Research – Springer Journals
Published: Nov 1, 1987
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.