Drawing on the tripartite view of attitude, we propose that the interplay between psychological ownership, territoriality, and work relationship closeness effect employees' turnover intention.
Thus, drawing on the tripartite view of attitude, the present study develops and examines a model of the relationship between employees' psychological ownership (cognitive component), territoriality (behavioral component), work relationship closeness (affective component) and turnover intention (attitude).
In light of these findings, we adopt the tripartite view of attitude to demonstrate how employees' turnover intentions are affected by the interplay of psychological ownership, territoriality and work relationship closeness.
But on a Fregean view, this sort of view of attitude ascriptions would require that Hammurabi thought of the planet Venus under the same mode of presentation as I attach to the term 'Hesperus.' This seems implausible, since it seems that I can truly report Hammurabi's beliefs without knowing anything about the mode of presentation under which he thought of the planets.
Our present study provides new insight into the question by drawing on the tripartite view of attitude, and proposing that turnover intention as a reflection of employees' overall attitude toward the organization can be affected by the interplay of the cognition, behavior, and affect associated with the organization.
This paper presents the findings from a piece of work that was designed to survey both clinicians and patients involved in a broad spectrum of UK cancer trials, about their views of, attitudes towards, current practice in and experiences of, the feedback of trial results.
Now she directs the new University of Texas at Austin Energy Poll, which offers a valuable view of Americans' attitudes on energy choices and climate concerns.
As Moyal jokes, summing up the prevailing view of Russian attitudes to Peretz: "If he looks like Stalin, and he walks like Stalin, and he talks like Stalin, then he must be Stalin".
A 2007 poll asked respondents if they believed that "Evolution, that is, the idea that human beings developed over millions of years from less advanced forms of life," is "definitely true, probably true, probably false, definitely false?" (That's a very odd and constrained definition of evolution, of course, but responses would still provide a useful view of broader attitudes on the theory).
"I, for one, would like priority boarding for free, special food for free, with special dispensation to scream, yell, run and joyously disturb my fellow high-fare, stressed-out, paying passengers without being hauled off the plane in handcuffs," wrote Brian Barr, a frequent flier from Chicago, expressing his view of parental attitudes on planes.
