The Experts below are selected from a list of 360 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jeffrey Pfeffer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Time is tight how higher economic value of Time increases feelings of Time Pressure
Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011Co-Authors: Sanford E Devoe, Jeffrey PfefferAbstract:The common heuristic association between scarcity and value implies that more valuable things appear scarcer (King, Hicks, & Abdelkhalik, 2009), an effect we show applies to Time as well. In a series of studies, we found that both income and wealth, which affect the economic value of Time, influence perceived Time Pressure. Study 1 found that changes in income were associated with changes in perceived Time Pressure. Studies 2– 4 showed that experimentally manipulating Time’s perceived economic value caused greater feelings of Time Pressure and less patient behavior. Finally, Study 5 demonstrated that the relationship between income and Time Pressure was strengthened when participants were randomly assigned to think about the precise economic value of their Time.
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Time is tight how higher economic value of Time increases feelings of Time Pressure
Social Science Research Network, 2010Co-Authors: Sanford E Devoe, Jeffrey PfefferAbstract:The common heuristic association between scarcity and value implies that more valuable things appear scarcer (King, Hicks, & Abdelkhalik, 2009), an effect we show applies to Time. In a series of studies we find that both income and wealth, which affect the economic value of Time, influence perceived Time Pressure. Study 1 found that changes in income were associated with changes in perceived Time Pressure. Studies 2-4 showed that experimentally manipulating Time’s perceived economic value caused greater feelings of Time Pressure and less patient behavior. Study 5 demonstrated that the relationship between income and Time Pressure was strengthened when participants were randomly assigned to think about the precise economic value of their Time.
Anina Vercruyssen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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underestimating busyness indications of nonresponse bias due to work family conflict and Time Pressure
Social Science Research, 2011Co-Authors: Anina Vercruyssen, Henk Roose, Bart Van De PutteAbstract:Abstract International research shows that both work–family conflict and Time Pressure are increasing in Western societies. With these increased Pressures, precisely those people who are combining work and family obligations may be missing from survey estimates. This study investigates whether the measurement of work–family conflict (WFC) and Time Pressure is influenced by nonresponse bias. Using the Flemish “Work, Family and Time use in Flanders”-survey and the Basic Question survey for nonrespondents of this survey, we investigate whether nonrespondents score higher on subjective and objective indicators of WFC and Time Pressure than respondents. Results show that nonrespondents are indeed those sample units who experience significantly more WFC and Time Pressure, demonstrating that WFC and Time Pressure related nonresponse biases exist. Implications and suggestions to reduce bias in data collections are discussed.
Sanford E Devoe - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Time is tight how higher economic value of Time increases feelings of Time Pressure
Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011Co-Authors: Sanford E Devoe, Jeffrey PfefferAbstract:The common heuristic association between scarcity and value implies that more valuable things appear scarcer (King, Hicks, & Abdelkhalik, 2009), an effect we show applies to Time as well. In a series of studies, we found that both income and wealth, which affect the economic value of Time, influence perceived Time Pressure. Study 1 found that changes in income were associated with changes in perceived Time Pressure. Studies 2– 4 showed that experimentally manipulating Time’s perceived economic value caused greater feelings of Time Pressure and less patient behavior. Finally, Study 5 demonstrated that the relationship between income and Time Pressure was strengthened when participants were randomly assigned to think about the precise economic value of their Time.
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Time is tight how higher economic value of Time increases feelings of Time Pressure
Social Science Research Network, 2010Co-Authors: Sanford E Devoe, Jeffrey PfefferAbstract:The common heuristic association between scarcity and value implies that more valuable things appear scarcer (King, Hicks, & Abdelkhalik, 2009), an effect we show applies to Time. In a series of studies we find that both income and wealth, which affect the economic value of Time, influence perceived Time Pressure. Study 1 found that changes in income were associated with changes in perceived Time Pressure. Studies 2-4 showed that experimentally manipulating Time’s perceived economic value caused greater feelings of Time Pressure and less patient behavior. Study 5 demonstrated that the relationship between income and Time Pressure was strengthened when participants were randomly assigned to think about the precise economic value of their Time.
Bart Van De Putte - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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underestimating busyness indications of nonresponse bias due to work family conflict and Time Pressure
Social Science Research, 2011Co-Authors: Anina Vercruyssen, Henk Roose, Bart Van De PutteAbstract:Abstract International research shows that both work–family conflict and Time Pressure are increasing in Western societies. With these increased Pressures, precisely those people who are combining work and family obligations may be missing from survey estimates. This study investigates whether the measurement of work–family conflict (WFC) and Time Pressure is influenced by nonresponse bias. Using the Flemish “Work, Family and Time use in Flanders”-survey and the Basic Question survey for nonrespondents of this survey, we investigate whether nonrespondents score higher on subjective and objective indicators of WFC and Time Pressure than respondents. Results show that nonrespondents are indeed those sample units who experience significantly more WFC and Time Pressure, demonstrating that WFC and Time Pressure related nonresponse biases exist. Implications and suggestions to reduce bias in data collections are discussed.
Henk Roose - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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underestimating busyness indications of nonresponse bias due to work family conflict and Time Pressure
Social Science Research, 2011Co-Authors: Anina Vercruyssen, Henk Roose, Bart Van De PutteAbstract:Abstract International research shows that both work–family conflict and Time Pressure are increasing in Western societies. With these increased Pressures, precisely those people who are combining work and family obligations may be missing from survey estimates. This study investigates whether the measurement of work–family conflict (WFC) and Time Pressure is influenced by nonresponse bias. Using the Flemish “Work, Family and Time use in Flanders”-survey and the Basic Question survey for nonrespondents of this survey, we investigate whether nonrespondents score higher on subjective and objective indicators of WFC and Time Pressure than respondents. Results show that nonrespondents are indeed those sample units who experience significantly more WFC and Time Pressure, demonstrating that WFC and Time Pressure related nonresponse biases exist. Implications and suggestions to reduce bias in data collections are discussed.
