In order to understand why individuals accept and reproduce excessive time regimes, this paper addresses five key drivers: (1) intrinsic motivation, (2) extrinsic motivation, (3) organizational norms, (4) the principle of reciprocity, and (5) identity, including having the ‘true grit’ and belonging to the ‘elite’. It also points to how various elements in excessive work regimes – tendencies towards a closed occupational system, the combination of incentives and ego-boosting and limited time outside work – contribute to functional stupidity, making people disinclined to ask critical questions about work practices and norms, be self-reflective or imagine alternative forms of work organizations, careers or personal objectives
Counterproductive work behavior (CWB) is costly for organizations and their members. In this study, ...
Employees often draw meaning from personal experiences and contributions in their work, particularly...
The meaning of the term “workaholism” has evolved in the last 47 years from working long hours to ha...
Drawing on ethnographical work at the Swedish Public Employment Service, this article contextualizes...
This essay aims to study workplace obedience from the perspective of young adults in precarious work...
In this paper we question the one-sided thesis that contemporary organizations rely on the mobilizat...
This paper presents a conceptual model of the work effort decision of individuals and thereby advanc...
The article has two goals: first, investigation of the types of workaholic that exist, and second, e...
A 40-hour working week is the norm in Europe, yet some organizations require 60 or more working hour...
Workaholism is defined as the combination of two underlying dimensions: working excessively and work...
This study’s aim was to operationalise and test a model of functional stupidity, a form of unreflect...
The primary objectives of this article are twofold. Our first objective is to introduce the construc...
Purpose – There is a lack of theoretical development on the question of why people work long hours a...
International audienceThis paper contributes to the study of contemporary working time regimes by in...
Workaholism and overcommitment are often used as interchangeable constructs describing an individual...
Counterproductive work behavior (CWB) is costly for organizations and their members. In this study, ...
Employees often draw meaning from personal experiences and contributions in their work, particularly...
The meaning of the term “workaholism” has evolved in the last 47 years from working long hours to ha...
Drawing on ethnographical work at the Swedish Public Employment Service, this article contextualizes...
This essay aims to study workplace obedience from the perspective of young adults in precarious work...
In this paper we question the one-sided thesis that contemporary organizations rely on the mobilizat...
This paper presents a conceptual model of the work effort decision of individuals and thereby advanc...
The article has two goals: first, investigation of the types of workaholic that exist, and second, e...
A 40-hour working week is the norm in Europe, yet some organizations require 60 or more working hour...
Workaholism is defined as the combination of two underlying dimensions: working excessively and work...
This study’s aim was to operationalise and test a model of functional stupidity, a form of unreflect...
The primary objectives of this article are twofold. Our first objective is to introduce the construc...
Purpose – There is a lack of theoretical development on the question of why people work long hours a...
International audienceThis paper contributes to the study of contemporary working time regimes by in...
Workaholism and overcommitment are often used as interchangeable constructs describing an individual...
Counterproductive work behavior (CWB) is costly for organizations and their members. In this study, ...
Employees often draw meaning from personal experiences and contributions in their work, particularly...
The meaning of the term “workaholism” has evolved in the last 47 years from working long hours to ha...