Organizational Behaviour

This group’s research revolves around leadership of work teams and organizations, workplace diversity, workplace emotion, and misbehaviour. The focus of its current research is on developing new and more comprehensive multi-level conceptualizations of group processes that may enhance individual, group, and organizational effectiveness, and improve leadership and management practice. Current research is investigating the harmful effects of the co-occurrence of group intra-conflicts, leader-member differentiation’s (LMX) consequences from a moral disengagement perspective, the role of emotions in ameliorating the twin effect of organizational injustice on employees’ deviant customer-oriented behavior, among other work-in-progress research.

Research Plan 2021-2022

Active UBT Researchers

International Collaborating Researchers

Current Research Projects

  • The twinned effect of organizational injustice towards customers and customer citizenship behavior on deviant customer-oriented behavior via emotions

Research Publications

  • Dahlan, M., Al-Atwi, A. A., Alshaibani, E., Bakir, A., & Maher, K. (2021). Diverse group effectiveness: co-occurrence of task and relationship conflict, and transformational leadership. International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management. https://www.emerald.com/insight/1741-0401.htm
  • Alabri, S. D., Kamarudin, S., Husin, M. M., & Shoaib, H. M. (2021). Incorporating social media technology with citizen relationship management for sustaining the relationship with citizens: an integrated conceptual framework. Linguistica antverpiensia, 957-970.
  • Kamarudin, S., Shoaib, H. M., Jamjoom, Y., Saleem, M., & Mohammadi, P. (2021). Students’ behavioural intention towards e-learning practices through augmented reality app during COVID-19 pandemic in Saudi Arabia. Interactive Learning Environments, 1-17.
  • Al-Atwi AA, Alshaibani E, Bakir A, Shoaib HM and Dahlan M (2022) A multilevel investigation of leader–member exchange differentiation’s consequences: A moral disengagement perspective. Front. Psychol. 13:969346. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.969346.

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