Mood and OCBI: Examining the Moderating Effects of Numbers of Bystanders and Dual Tuning Effect of Mood

碩士 === 國立臺灣大學 === 商學研究所 === 104 === The purpose of this study is to discuss the influence of positive mood and negative mood on organizational citizenship behavior toward individual (OCBI). This study mainly contains discussions on the relationship between positive mood, negative mood and OCBI, the...

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Main Authors: Chi-Wen Fang, 方琦雯
Other Authors: 戚樹誠
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2016
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/59083822565046156347
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spelling ndltd-TW-104NTU053180722017-04-24T04:23:47Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/59083822565046156347 Mood and OCBI: Examining the Moderating Effects of Numbers of Bystanders and Dual Tuning Effect of Mood 心情與利於他人之組織公民行為:探討旁觀者人數之調節效果與心情的雙重協調效果 Chi-Wen Fang 方琦雯 碩士 國立臺灣大學 商學研究所 104 The purpose of this study is to discuss the influence of positive mood and negative mood on organizational citizenship behavior toward individual (OCBI). This study mainly contains discussions on the relationship between positive mood, negative mood and OCBI, the dual tuning effect of positive mood and negative mood on OCBI, and moderating effect of the number of bystanders. The study adapts questionnaire to collect data through social network platform such as Facebook or Line. Variables being measured by the questionnaire are mood, OCBI, number of bystanders, and demographic data. 152 effective samples are collected. Next, hierarchical linear regression analysis is used to analyze the relationships between dependent variables and independent variables, and examine the hypotheses proposed by this study. The results showed that positive mood was positively related to OCBI, and so did negative mood. Under 0.1 significance level, the interaction between positive mood and negative mood led to higher level of OCBI, which implied the existence of dual tuning effect of mood. What’s more, number of bystanders didn’t mediate the relationship between positive mood and OCBI. However, the relationship between negative mood and OCBI was mediated by number of bystanders in a positive way. At last, related consequences, practical implications and suggestions of future research are discussed. 戚樹誠 2016 學位論文 ; thesis 50 zh-TW
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language zh-TW
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description 碩士 === 國立臺灣大學 === 商學研究所 === 104 === The purpose of this study is to discuss the influence of positive mood and negative mood on organizational citizenship behavior toward individual (OCBI). This study mainly contains discussions on the relationship between positive mood, negative mood and OCBI, the dual tuning effect of positive mood and negative mood on OCBI, and moderating effect of the number of bystanders. The study adapts questionnaire to collect data through social network platform such as Facebook or Line. Variables being measured by the questionnaire are mood, OCBI, number of bystanders, and demographic data. 152 effective samples are collected. Next, hierarchical linear regression analysis is used to analyze the relationships between dependent variables and independent variables, and examine the hypotheses proposed by this study. The results showed that positive mood was positively related to OCBI, and so did negative mood. Under 0.1 significance level, the interaction between positive mood and negative mood led to higher level of OCBI, which implied the existence of dual tuning effect of mood. What’s more, number of bystanders didn’t mediate the relationship between positive mood and OCBI. However, the relationship between negative mood and OCBI was mediated by number of bystanders in a positive way. At last, related consequences, practical implications and suggestions of future research are discussed.
author2 戚樹誠
author_facet 戚樹誠
Chi-Wen Fang
方琦雯
author Chi-Wen Fang
方琦雯
spellingShingle Chi-Wen Fang
方琦雯
Mood and OCBI: Examining the Moderating Effects of Numbers of Bystanders and Dual Tuning Effect of Mood
author_sort Chi-Wen Fang
title Mood and OCBI: Examining the Moderating Effects of Numbers of Bystanders and Dual Tuning Effect of Mood
title_short Mood and OCBI: Examining the Moderating Effects of Numbers of Bystanders and Dual Tuning Effect of Mood
title_full Mood and OCBI: Examining the Moderating Effects of Numbers of Bystanders and Dual Tuning Effect of Mood
title_fullStr Mood and OCBI: Examining the Moderating Effects of Numbers of Bystanders and Dual Tuning Effect of Mood
title_full_unstemmed Mood and OCBI: Examining the Moderating Effects of Numbers of Bystanders and Dual Tuning Effect of Mood
title_sort mood and ocbi: examining the moderating effects of numbers of bystanders and dual tuning effect of mood
publishDate 2016
url http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/59083822565046156347
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