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Silva, M. R., Caetano, A. & Zhou, Q. (2012). (In)justice contexts and work satisfaction: the mediating role of justice perceptions. International Journal of Business Science and Applied Management. 7 (1), 15-28
M. R. Silva et al., "(In)justice contexts and work satisfaction: the mediating role of justice perceptions", in Int. Journal of Business Science and Applied Management, vol. 7, no. 1, pp. 15-28, 2012
@article{silva2012_1714952157998, author = "Silva, M. R. and Caetano, A. and Zhou, Q.", title = "(In)justice contexts and work satisfaction: the mediating role of justice perceptions", journal = "International Journal of Business Science and Applied Management", year = "2012", volume = "7", number = "1", pages = "15-28", url = "http://www.business-and-management.org/download.php?file=2012/7_1--15-28-Silva,Caetano,Zhou.pdf" }
TY - JOUR TI - (In)justice contexts and work satisfaction: the mediating role of justice perceptions T2 - International Journal of Business Science and Applied Management VL - 7 IS - 1 AU - Silva, M. R. AU - Caetano, A. AU - Zhou, Q. PY - 2012 SP - 15-28 SN - 1753-0296 UR - http://www.business-and-management.org/download.php?file=2012/7_1--15-28-Silva,Caetano,Zhou.pdf AB - This study explores the impact of the social context, namely (in)justice climate and target, in workers' justice perceptions and satisfaction. Individual's justice judgments are expected to mediate the relationship of (in)justice climate and target with work satisfaction. We found mediation effects of procedural justice in the relationship between justice climate and satisfaction, and interactional justice in the relationship between injustice target and satisfaction. Distributive justice does not affect the relationship between the (in)justice context and satisfaction. Findings demonstrate the relevance of framing organizational justice in a socially contextualized perspective since they seem to influence individual justice reactions and work attitudes. Using an experimental methodology, it was possible to explore the role of seldom studied contextual variables. ER -