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Corporate Social Responsibility and the Reciprocity Between Employee Perception, Perceived External Prestige, and Employees' Emotional Labor.

Muhammad Aamir Shafique KhanJianguo DuFarooq AnwarHira Salah Ud Din KhanFakhar ShahzadSikandar Ali Qalati
Published in: Psychology research and behavior management (2021)
This study confirms that the perception of external prestige is a strong predictor of employees' emotions and relevant behaviors. Moreover, this study discusses under the light of social exchange theory that perceived organizational support strongly predicts employees' emotional labor, which diminishes the myth that prestige is the only factor to influence employees' emotions in the workplace. Moreover, this study negates the findings of Anwar et al that perceived external prestige does not have a significant negative effect on surface acting. It provides an insight not only for managers and researchers but also for society, especially in an Eastern workplace setting like Pakistan's banking sector.
Keyphrases
  • mental health
  • depressive symptoms
  • social support
  • south africa
  • tertiary care