SIGCPR '91 Proceedings of the 1991 conference on SIGCPR
A psychometric study of the job characteristics scale of the job diagnostic survey in an MIS setting
SIGCPR '91 Proceedings of the 1991 conference on SIGCPR
The structure of job attitudes among entry-level I/S professionals: a path-analytic analysis
SIGCPR '93 Proceedings of the 1993 conference on Computer personnel research
SIGCPR '93 Proceedings of the 1993 conference on Computer personnel research
The leveraging influence of strategic alignment on IT investment: an empirical examination
Information and Management
Understanding the Impact of Collaboration Software on Product Design and Development
Information Systems Research
Person-Job Cognitive Style Fit for Software Developers: The Effect on Strain and Performance
Journal of Management Information Systems
Journal of Management Information Systems
Integration in Electronic Exchange Environments
Journal of Management Information Systems
A Discrepancy Model of Information System Personnel Turnover
Journal of Management Information Systems
Revisiting feedback systems: Trust building in digital markets
Information and Management
Individual Swift Trust and Knowledge-Based Trust in Face-to-Face and Virtual Team Members
Journal of Management Information Systems
Hi-index | 0.00 |
In recent decades, IS researchers have collected and analyzed difference score data with regard to IS service quality research, system functionality and user interface features, as well as job- and career-related expectations of IT personnel. Despite the prevalence of difference scores in IS research, these methods have been criticized due to various theoretical and statistical anomalies. In this research in progress study, we identify some problems that have been identified in the organizational behavior literature. We review various research streams that employ difference scores, focusing in depth on one popular stream of 'difference score' research: work on person-environment fit or person-job fit in shaping IT employees' job satisfaction, performance and turnover intentions. We analyze a dataset containing difference score data for 120 software developers with regard to their preferences for specific job attributes, along with their self-reports regarding how well their current job matches these preferences. We analyze our data using both conventional difference score methods, as well as using new techniques suggested in the OB and IS literature.