A Study of the Impact of Personal Initiative on Safety Production Management Mode Transition: Based on the Perspective of Social Cognitive Theory and Anthropology Embeddedness Theory
Autori:
Shi LIPING, Teng YUN
Cod: ISSN: 1583-3410 (print), ISSN: 1584-5397 (electronic)
Dimensiuni: pp. 122-142
How to cite this article:Liping, S., Yun, T. (2015). A Study of the Impact of Personal Initiative on Safety Production Management Mode Transition: Based on the Perspective of Social Cognitive Theory and Anthropology Embeddedness Theory. Revista de Cercetare si Interventie Sociala, 50, 122-142. |
Abstract:
“How to make safe production management model change into a new model
meeting the real needs”, has become the important subject faced by the researchers
and practitioners of the current production safety management. From the perspective
of individual initiative, this study attempts to use social cognitive theory
and anthropology Embeddedness theory to answer the question. This study verifies
the influence of personal initiative on safety production management mode
transition with 1556 questionnaires from 73 manufacturing enterprises in China.
The reliability and validity of all the scales were found acceptable. Path analysis
using SPSS-19 and AMOS-17 software showed that there is a significant positive
correlation between personal initiative and safety production management mode
transition; three dimensions of safety individual behavior (safety passive behavior,
safety controlled behavior and safety initiative behavior) play a partial mediating
role in personal initiative and safety production management mode transition;
three dimensions of on-the-job embeddedness (organization fit, organization link
and organization sacrifice) can strengthen the positive correlation between personal
initiative and safety production management mode transition. These findings
made a new addition to the production management mode transition theory, and
had guide significance for enterprises to improve production safety management
level.
Keywords:
personal initiative, safety individual behavior, safety production management, transition, social cognitive theory, anthropology embeddedness theory.
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