Advances in Consumer Research
Issue 4 : 1087-1099
Original Article
Linking Employees’ Organizational Culture Perceptions with Their Citizenship and Deviant Behaviors Through Sequential Mediators: A Field Investigation in India
1
PhD Affiliation: [Department, OB&HRM, Management Development Institute, Gurgaon
Abstract

This article examines the relationship between employees' perceptions of organizational culture and their organizational citizenship and deviant behaviors, considering how these relationships might be mediated through employees' perceptions of organizational justice and their psychological contract with the organization.  The development of the study hypotheses was based on a theoretical background and a review of the relevant literature and was expressed through a conceptual latent variable model.  Data were collected using a multi-item survey instrument that presented standard measures among 828 managerial executives across various organizations in India.  Subsequently, the data were analyzed using several statistical techniques, including structural equation modeling procedures.  Accordingly, the findings of this study supported all the hypotheses and proved the validity of the conceptual latent variable model.  Discussion of the theoretical and practical implications of the findings leads the study to a close with the statement of limitations and the opportunities it opened up for further research

Keywords
Recommended Articles
Research Article
Developing SPARK Model: A Sustainable Program For Advancing Responsive Knowledge In Entrepreneurship Through Intentional And Environmental Assessment
Published: 19/11/2025
Research Article
Emotional Intelligence and its Impact on Workplace Stress: Insights from Private Sector Banks
Published: 18/11/2025
Research Article
Simulations as an Innovative Pedagogy leading to Skill Enhancement
...
Published: 19/11/2025
Research Article
Leveraging Real-Time Data to Anticipate and Mitigate Supply Chain Risks in Volatile Environments
Published: 15/11/2025
Loading Image...
Volume 2, Issue 4
Citations
162 Views
245 Downloads
Share this article
© Copyright Advances in Consumer Research