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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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Chair: Chi-kin Wong, Hong Kong, China<br />

4134.1 Occupational stress, neuroticism, and psychological well-being among public bus<br />

drivers in Hong Kong, Chi-kin Wong, Chuk-ling Julian Lai, City University <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong,<br />

Hong Kong, China<br />

This study examined the effects <strong>of</strong> occupational stress on psychological well-being in 114 public<br />

bus-drivers in Hong Kong. Direct and moderating effects <strong>of</strong> neuroticism were also tested. Results<br />

showed that respondents having higher levels <strong>of</strong> stress exhibited higher rates <strong>of</strong> psychological<br />

distress and sickness absence, and lower life satisfaction. Neuroticism was positively related to<br />

psychological distress and sickness absence but negatively with life satisfaction. Out findings also<br />

indicated that neuroticism moderated the relationship between stress and psychological distress.<br />

An increase in stress was more psychologically impairing in participants having higher<br />

neuroticism scores.<br />

4134.2 A test <strong>of</strong> a multidimensional model <strong>of</strong> job insecurity in SOE in China, Xiaopeng Ren 1 ,<br />

Kan Shi 1 , George Chen 2 , Cynthia Lee 3 , 1 Institute <strong>of</strong> <strong>Psychology</strong>, Chinese Academy <strong>of</strong> Sciences,<br />

China, 2 Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong, 3 College <strong>of</strong> Business Administration,<br />

Northeastern University, US<br />

We conducted an empirical study in SOE in China to assess the measurement <strong>of</strong> job insecurity and<br />

its antecedents/consequences in which 302 employees are investigated. The notion <strong>of</strong> job<br />

insecurity was based on the theoretical conceptualization <strong>of</strong> Greenhalgh et al. (1984) and the<br />

multidimensional measure <strong>of</strong> Ashford, et al (1989). The results show that a partially composite<br />

measure <strong>of</strong> job insecurity, in which the components <strong>of</strong> job features and total job change were<br />

combined, did indeed relate to the antecedents/consequences. But subcomponent <strong>of</strong> powerlessness<br />

tended not to add to the relationships among antecedents and outcomes.<br />

4134.3 A probe into psychology factors influencing cybermarketing, Jian Li 1 , Hong Zhai 2 ,<br />

1 2<br />

Southern Institute <strong>of</strong> Metallurgy, China, Gannan Teachers College, China<br />

From the angle <strong>of</strong> consumption psychology, the paper analyses the psychological factors which<br />

influences cybermarketing: a newly-born marketing way. It finds that the whole procedure <strong>of</strong><br />

cybermarketing be influenced by some factors: the revival <strong>of</strong> individual consumption; the<br />

enhancement <strong>of</strong> consumption initiative; the decrease <strong>of</strong> consumption psychological stability and<br />

the acceleration <strong>of</strong> transform speed; the need for convenience when buying and the pursuing for<br />

consumption pleasure. So, developing the attraction <strong>of</strong> products and making consumers have<br />

interest and good experience when buying is the goal <strong>of</strong> cybermarketing.<br />

4134.4 Work stress, self-efficacy, Chinese work values and work well-being in Hong Kong, Oi<br />

Ling Siu 1 , Chang-qin Lu 2 , Chi-kin Wong 1 , 1 Lingnan University, Hong Kong, China, 2 Peking<br />

University, China<br />

This study aimed to test the direct and moderating effects <strong>of</strong> self-efficacy and Chinese work values<br />

between job stressors (e.g., quantitative workload) and work well-being (e.g., job satisfaction,<br />

physical and behavioral symptoms) among employees in Hong Kong and Beijing. In a survey with<br />

234 employees (Hong Kong: 105 employees; Beijing: 129 employees), the results show that<br />

self-efficacy was positively related to job satisfaction in both samples, and it was a significant<br />

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