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“I know it’s not your job but…”: Extra-role tasks, communication, and leader-member exchange relationships
Communication Quarterly ( IF 1.4 ) Pub Date : 2019-04-08 , DOI: 10.1080/01463373.2019.1596142
Patricia M. Sias , Kaylin L. Duncan

Employees are sometimes assigned tasks that lie outside their official role. Employees may perceive such extra-role tasks (ERTs) as unreasonable or illegitimate. Grounded in role theory and leader-member exchange (LMX) theory, we conducted two studies that examined how ERTs are associated with supervisor-employee relationship quality and how the ERT assignment is communicated. While supervisor-subordinate relationship quality was unrelated to the likelihood and frequency with which supervisors assign ERTs to employees, employees with low-quality relationships evaluated ERTs as more unreasonable than those in high-quality relationships. Study 1 showed that ERT messages that included a request (vs. command), acknowledgement, explanation, and appreciation were associated with higher quality LMX relationships. Study 2 found that ERT message characteristics influenced the perceived unreasonableness of the task for employees in high-quality relationships, suggesting employees in such relationships are particularly vulnerable to “job creep” and role expansion.

中文翻译:

“我知道这不是你的工作,但是……”:角色外任务、沟通和领导-成员交换关系

有时为员工分配的任务超出了他们的官方职责。员工可能会认为此类角色外任务 (ERT) 不合理或不合法。基于角色理论和领导-成员交换 (LMX) 理论,我们进行了两项研究,研究了 ERT 如何与主管-员工关系质量以及 ERT 分配如何沟通。虽然主管与下属的关系质量与主管向员工分配 ERT 的可能性和频率无关,但关系质量低的员工认为 ERT 比高质量关系的员工更不合理。研究 1 表明,包含请求(与命令)、确认、解释和赞赏的 ERT 消息与更高质量的 LMX 关系相关联。
更新日期:2019-04-08
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