@techreport{7d85f3ab622e4cd49c2ae69ebc0212fa,
title = "Managerial stress in Hong Kong and Taiwan : a comparative study",
abstract = "The purpose of this study was to investigate occupational stress in managers in Hong Kong (N=280) and Taiwan (N=347) using the Occupational Stress Indicator-2 (OSI-2). The results showed that the reliabilities and predictive validity of the OSI-2 subscales were reasonably high in both samples. The logical relationships between job satisfaction, mental and physical well-being that were found in the two samples have provided support to the findings obtained in Western countries. The predictors for health effects were various and many in the two places. Further, there were gender differences in managerial stress in Hong Kong: female managers scored higher in sources of stress and quitting intention; but had lower job satisfaction, worse mental and physical well-being than male managers. These differences could not be found in Taiwanese managers, yet Taiwanese female managers did report more stress related to the Managerial role' than their male counterparts. The authors provided some explanations for the similarities and differences in. managerial stress in the two places.",
keywords = "Occupational stress indicator, Managerial stress, Job satisfaction, Mental well-being, Physical well-being",
author = "Oi-ling SIU and Luo LU and COOPER, {Cary L.}",
note = "The data collection in Hong Kong has benefited from financial support from the Research Committee of Lingnan College, Hong Kong.",
year = "1997",
month = nov,
language = "English",
series = "Centre for Public Policy Studies Working Paper Series",
publisher = "Centre for Public Policy Studies",
number = "71",
address = "Hong Kong",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "Centre for Public Policy Studies",
}
