Is organizational commitment-job satisfaction relationship necessary for organizational commitment-citizenship behavior relationships? A Meta-Analytical Necessary Condition Analysis

Meta-analyses on the relationships of organisational commitment (OC), job satisfaction (JS) and organisational citizenship behaviour (OCB) have been used to assess necessity of one another by evaluating their causality through the notion of sufficiency. This study applies necessity condition analysi...

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Main Authors: Asad Shahjehan, Bilal Afsar, Syed Imad Shah
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2019-01-01
Series:Ekonomska Istraživanja
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1331677X.2019.1653784
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spelling doaj-000795bb6f00442184f7a95826aa614a2020-11-25T02:50:26ZengTaylor & Francis GroupEkonomska Istraživanja1331-677X1848-96642019-01-013212657267910.1080/1331677X.2019.16537841653784Is organizational commitment-job satisfaction relationship necessary for organizational commitment-citizenship behavior relationships? A Meta-Analytical Necessary Condition AnalysisAsad Shahjehan0Bilal Afsar1Syed Imad Shah2Hazara UniversityHazara UniversityUniversity of PeshawarMeta-analyses on the relationships of organisational commitment (OC), job satisfaction (JS) and organisational citizenship behaviour (OCB) have been used to assess necessity of one another by evaluating their causality through the notion of sufficiency. This study applies necessity condition analysis (NCA) on r values collected from a systematic review of the relationship between OC, JS, and OCB and tests their relations under the notion of necessity. Two meta-analyses were performed on 140 error adjusted effects reported from 70 studies which fulfilled study’s selection and inclusion criteria. Meta-analytical results provided positive and significant OC–JS (ř = 0.546) and OC–OCB (ř = 0.374) relationships. NCA scatterplot, statistics, and bottleneck analysis confirmed the necessity of OC–JS relationship for medium and high level of the desired OC–OCB relation. This study fulfilled the literature gap on the mutual relationship of OC, JS, and OCB by focusing on the notion of necessity rather than the traditional employed notion of sufficiency through a novel method that is testing necessity hypotheses through meta-analyses. For researchers, this method provides a novel approach to analyse meta-analytical data, while enabling practitioners for identifying and focusing on necessary relationships rather than diverging their energies and resources on factors that partially affect the outcomes.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1331677X.2019.1653784organisational commitment (oc)job satisfaction (js)organisational citizenship behaviour (ocb)meta-analysisnecessary condition analysis (nca)
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Asad Shahjehan
Bilal Afsar
Syed Imad Shah
spellingShingle Asad Shahjehan
Bilal Afsar
Syed Imad Shah
Is organizational commitment-job satisfaction relationship necessary for organizational commitment-citizenship behavior relationships? A Meta-Analytical Necessary Condition Analysis
Ekonomska Istraživanja
organisational commitment (oc)
job satisfaction (js)
organisational citizenship behaviour (ocb)
meta-analysis
necessary condition analysis (nca)
author_facet Asad Shahjehan
Bilal Afsar
Syed Imad Shah
author_sort Asad Shahjehan
title Is organizational commitment-job satisfaction relationship necessary for organizational commitment-citizenship behavior relationships? A Meta-Analytical Necessary Condition Analysis
title_short Is organizational commitment-job satisfaction relationship necessary for organizational commitment-citizenship behavior relationships? A Meta-Analytical Necessary Condition Analysis
title_full Is organizational commitment-job satisfaction relationship necessary for organizational commitment-citizenship behavior relationships? A Meta-Analytical Necessary Condition Analysis
title_fullStr Is organizational commitment-job satisfaction relationship necessary for organizational commitment-citizenship behavior relationships? A Meta-Analytical Necessary Condition Analysis
title_full_unstemmed Is organizational commitment-job satisfaction relationship necessary for organizational commitment-citizenship behavior relationships? A Meta-Analytical Necessary Condition Analysis
title_sort is organizational commitment-job satisfaction relationship necessary for organizational commitment-citizenship behavior relationships? a meta-analytical necessary condition analysis
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Ekonomska Istraživanja
issn 1331-677X
1848-9664
publishDate 2019-01-01
description Meta-analyses on the relationships of organisational commitment (OC), job satisfaction (JS) and organisational citizenship behaviour (OCB) have been used to assess necessity of one another by evaluating their causality through the notion of sufficiency. This study applies necessity condition analysis (NCA) on r values collected from a systematic review of the relationship between OC, JS, and OCB and tests their relations under the notion of necessity. Two meta-analyses were performed on 140 error adjusted effects reported from 70 studies which fulfilled study’s selection and inclusion criteria. Meta-analytical results provided positive and significant OC–JS (ř = 0.546) and OC–OCB (ř = 0.374) relationships. NCA scatterplot, statistics, and bottleneck analysis confirmed the necessity of OC–JS relationship for medium and high level of the desired OC–OCB relation. This study fulfilled the literature gap on the mutual relationship of OC, JS, and OCB by focusing on the notion of necessity rather than the traditional employed notion of sufficiency through a novel method that is testing necessity hypotheses through meta-analyses. For researchers, this method provides a novel approach to analyse meta-analytical data, while enabling practitioners for identifying and focusing on necessary relationships rather than diverging their energies and resources on factors that partially affect the outcomes.
topic organisational commitment (oc)
job satisfaction (js)
organisational citizenship behaviour (ocb)
meta-analysis
necessary condition analysis (nca)
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1331677X.2019.1653784
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