All Stories

  1. The Political Consequences of Work: An Integrative Review
  2. Navigating Stress, Support and Supervision: A Qualitative Study of Doctoral Student Wellbeing in Norwegian Academia
  3. Propiedades psicométricas del Burnout Assessment Tool – Versión general en trabajadores de enfermería
  4. Propriedades psicométricas do Burnout Assessment Tool – Versão geral em trabalhadores de enfermagem
  5. Psychometric properties of the Burnout Assessment Tool - General version in nursing workers
  6. Maslach Burnout Inventory – General Survey
  7. Towards an assessment of psychosocial work factors in a multi-level mental health intervention in the workplace: results from the MENTUPP pilot-study
  8. Job insecurity
  9. Tasks at hand or more challenges: The roles of regulatory focus and job insecurity in predicting work behaviours
  10. Job insecurity and (un)sustainable well-being: unravelling the dynamics of work, career, and life outcomes from a within-person perspective
  11. Revisiting a Global Burnout Score With the Burnout Assessment Tool (BAT) Across Nine Country Samples
  12. A lead article to go deeper and broader in job insecurity research: Understanding an individual perception in its social and political context
  13. A systematic review and a comprehensive approach to PhD students' wellbeing
  14. Seeing the forest for the trees: A response to commentaries on job insecurity conceptualizations, processes and social context
  15. Prevalence, predictors and outcomes of physician care left undone in acute care hospitals across six European countries during COVID-19: A cross-sectional study
  16. The ultra-short version of the Burnout Assessment Tool (BAT4)–development, validation, and measurement invariance across countries, age and gender
  17. Engaging leadership and nurse well-being: the role of the work environment and work motivation—a cross-sectional study
  18. Work Changes Caused by the Pandemic: A Threat to Identification and Compliance With Health Regulations?
  19. The Relationship Between Job Insecurity and Psychological Contract Breach as Conditional Upon Causal Attributions: A Within-Person Approach
  20. Correction: Roll et al. Conceptualization and Validation of the Occupation Insecurity Scale (OCIS): Measuring Employees’ Occupation Insecurity Due to Automation. Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health 2023, 20, 2589
  21. What makes nurses flourish at work? How the perceived clinical work environment relates to nurse motivation and well-being: A cross-sectional study
  22. Development and Validation of a Short Broad Job Crafting Scale
  23. Correction: Outcome assessment of a complex mental health intervention in the workplace. Results from the MENTUPP pilot study
  24. Benefiting the organization while helping yourself: a three-wave study of reciprocal effects between job crafting and innovative work behaviour
  25. Validation of the Croatian version of the short form of the Burnout Assessment Tool: Findings from a nationally representative sample
  26. Outcome assessment of a complex mental health intervention in the workplace. Results from the MENTUPP pilot study
  27. Better bored than burned-out? Cynicism as a mediator between boredom at work and exhaustion
  28. What happens to others will happen to me! Examining the cross-lagged relationship between perceived overall justice and job insecurity
  29. Trajectories of employees’ learning intentions and training opportunities in relation to job insecurity and psychological contract breach
  30. Can task changes affect job satisfaction through qualitative job insecurity and skill development?
  31. A Person-Centered Approach to Job Insecurity: Is There a Reciprocal Relationship between the Quantitative and Qualitative Dimensions of Job Insecurity?
  32. In need of opportunities: A within-person investigation of opposing pathways in the relationship between job insecurity and participation in development activities
  33. Conceptualization and Validation of the Occupation Insecurity Scale (OCIS): Measuring Employees’ Occupation Insecurity Due to Automation
  34. Temporary Employment
  35. What Goes Around Comes Around: How Perpetrators of Workplace Bullying Become Targets Themselves
  36. Bored or burning out? Reciprocal effects between job stressors, boredom and burnout
  37. Karasek's activation hypothesis: A longitudinal test of within‐person relationships
  38. The influence of occupational stressors and individual lifestyle behaviors on stress complaints
  39. Validation of a Short and Generic Qualitative Job Insecurity Scale (QUAL-JIS)
  40. The psychometric properties and measurement invariance of the Burnout Assessment Tool (BAT-23) in South Africa
  41. A workplace organisational intervention to improve hospital nurses’ and physicians’ mental health: study protocol for the Magnet4Europe wait list cluster randomised controlled trial
  42. Motivational Profiles in Unemployment: A Self-Determination Perspective
  43. Shortening of the Burnout Assessment Tool (BAT)—from 23 to 12 items using content and Rasch analysis
  44. Het verschil maken met BAT en 4DKL
  45. The job insecurity of others: On the role of perceived national job insecurity during the COVID-19 pandemic
  46. Job insecurity and employee performance: examining different types of performance, rating sources and levels
  47. The Job Insecurity of Others: On the Role of Perceived National Job Insecurity During the COVID-19 Pandemic
  48. Temporary Employment
  49. Conceptualizing career insecurity: Toward a better understanding and measurement of a multidimensional construct
  50. Romanian Short Version of the Burnout Assessment Tool: Psychometric Properties
  51. Deconstructing Job Insecurity: Do its Qualitative and Quantitative Dimensions Add Up?
  52. Over de gevolgen van de coronacrisis voor beroepsonzekerheid, politieke machteloosheid en het geloof in samenzweringen
  53. I Should Learn to Feel Secure but I Don’t Because I Feel Insecure: The Relationship between Qualitative Job Insecurity and Work-Related Learning in the Public Sector
  54. Active emotions and personal growth initiative fuel employees’ daily job crafting: A multilevel study
  55. The Ecuadorian Version of the Burnout Assessment Tool (BAT): Adaptation and Validation
  56. Development and Psychometric Properties of the Job Insecurity Appraisals Scale (JIAS-6)
  57. On the Reciprocal Relationship between Quantitative and Qualitative Job Insecurity and Outcomes. Testing a Cross-Lagged Longitudinal Mediation Model
  58. Work Is Political: Distributive Injustice as a Mediating Mechanism in the Relationship Between Job Insecurity and Political Cynicism
  59. On the Dynamics of the Psychosocial Work Environment and Employee Well-Being: A Latent Transition Approach
  60. Hit by a double whammy? Trajectories of perceived quantitative and qualitative job insecurity in relation to work-related learning aspects
  61. The chicken or the egg: The reciprocal relationship between job insecurity and mental health complaints
  62. Does occupational self-efficacy mediate the relationships between job insecurity and work-related learning? A latent growth modelling approach
  63. Job insecurity and innovative work behaviour: A moderated mediation model of intrinsic motivation and trait mindfulness
  64. How psychological contract breach affects long‐term mental and physical health: the longitudinal role of effort–reward imbalance
  65. Proactive strategies for countering the detrimental outcomes of qualitative job insecurity in academia
  66. Job Insecurity in Nursing: A Bibliometric Analysis
  67. Burnout Assessment Tool (BAT)—Development, Validity, and Reliability
  68. Profiling the unemployed from selected communities in South Africa based on their experiences, commitment to employment, and job search behaviour
  69. A Rasch analysis of the Burnout Assessment Tool (BAT)
  70. The Influence of Gender Inequality in the Development of Job Insecurity: Differences Between Women and Men
  71. Positive deviant unemployed individuals: Survivalist entrepreneurs in marginalised communities
  72. You Wouldn’t Like Me When I’m Angry: A Daily Diary Study of Displaced Online Aggression in Dual‐Earner Couples
  73. Measurement Invariance of the Burnout Assessment Tool (BAT) Across Seven Cross-National Representative Samples
  74. The Implementation and Evaluation of the South African Adaptation of the JOBS Program
  75. How Job Insecurity Affects Political Attitudes: Identity Threat Plays a Role
  76. Job Insecurity and Subsequent Actual Turnover: Rumination as a Valid Explanation?
  77. A systematic literature review of the implementation and evaluation of the JOBS programme: A suggested framework for South Africa
  78. Impact of job insecurity on job performance introduction
  79. Validation and measurement invariance of the multidimensional qualitative job insecurity scale
  80. Baanonzekerheid
  81. Pesten op het werk
  82. Testing Demands and Resources as Determinants of Vitality among Different Employment Contract Groups. A Study in 30 European Countries
  83. Trabalho e Bem-Estar: Evidências da Relação entre Burnout e Satisfação de Vida
  84. Coping styles and coping resources in the work stressors–workplace bullying relationship: A two-wave study
  85. All Insecure, All Good? Job Insecurity Profiles in Relation to Career Correlates
  86. Human Error: The Impact of Job Insecurity on Attention-Related Cognitive Errors and Error Detection
  87. An Ultra-Short Measure for Work Engagement
  88. Perceived job insecurity and self-rated health: Testing reciprocal relationships in a five-wave study
  89. Labour market interventions to assist the unemployed in two townships in South Africa
  90. Qualitative Job Insecurity and Informal Learning: A Longitudinal Test of Occupational Self-Efficacy and Psychological Contract Breach as Mediators
  91. Feeling Weary? Feeling Insecure? Are All Workplace Changes Bad News?
  92. Experiences, Attitudes, and Behaviors of the Unemployed: The Role of Motivation and Psychological Needs
  93. Who is Engaged at Work?
  94. Promoting academic satisfaction and performance: Building academic resilience through coping strategies
  95. Explaining the link between qualitative job insecurity and attitudes
  96. Understanding the Relationship Between Job Insecurity and Performance: Hindrance or Challenge Effect?
  97. Psychological climate predicting job insecurity through occupational self-efficacy
  98. Grenswaarden voor de 'Short Inventory to Monitor Psychological Hazards'
  99. Do Self-Enhancing and Affiliative Humor Buffer for the Negative Associations of Quantitative and Qualitative Job Insecurity?
  100. Job insecurity, employability and satisfaction among temporary and permanent employees in post-crisis Europe
  101. Can Class Still Unite?
  102. Patterns of cybervictimization and emotion regulation in adolescents and adults
  103. Qualitative job insecurity and in-role performance: a bidirectional longitudinal relationship?
  104. Does job insecurity hinder innovative work behaviour? A threat rigidity perspective
  105. The relationship between organisational change and being a perpetrator of workplace bullying: A three-wave longitudinal study
  106. Contextual factors and the experience of unemployment: A review of qualitative studies
  107. Feel Good, Do Good Online? Spillover and Crossover Effects of Happiness on Adolescents’ Online Prosocial Behavior
  108. Qualitative job insecurity and turnover intention
  109. The interplay of negative experiences, emotions and affective styles in adolescents' cybervictimization: A moderated mediation analysis
  110. Job Insecurity and the Willingness to Undertake Training: The Moderating Role of Perceived Employability
  111. Unemployment experiences in context: A phenomenological study in two townships in South Africa
  112. On the dynamics of work identity in atypical employment: setting out a research agenda
  113. Kicking someone in cyberspace when they are down: Testing the role of stressor evoked emotions on exposure to workplace cyberbullying
  114. Development of a measure of adolescents’ online prosocial behavior
  115. The Longitudinal Association Between Poor Sleep Quality and Cyberbullying, Mediated by Anger
  116. Job Insecurity and Innovative Work Behaviour: A Psychological Contract Perspective
  117. Positive or negative spirals of online behavior? Exploring reciprocal associations between being the actor and the recipient of prosocial and antisocial behavior online
  118. Job Insecurity, Union Involvement and Union Activism
  119. Job insecurity and performance: the mediating role of organizational identification
  120. Employability Capital: A Conceptual Framework Tested Through Expert Analysis
  121. The Role of Perceived Employability, Core Self-Evaluations, and Job Resources on Health and Turnover Intentions
  122. The Reciprocal Relationship Between Resources and Psychological Distress Among Unemployed Job Seekers
  123. Burnout in Belgian physicians and nurses
  124. The five-factor traits as moderators between job insecurity and health
  125. When workplace bullying goes online: construction and validation of the Inventory of Cyberbullying Acts at Work (ICA-W)
  126. How does job insecurity affect performance and political outcomes? Social identity plays a role.
  127. A psychosocial typology of the unemployed in South Africa
  128. Outlook Work Engagement in Contrast to Burnout: Real and Redundant!
  129. Work Engagement in Contrast to Burnout: Real or Redundant?
  130. Employment Contracts and Well-Being among European Workers
  131. Temporary Employment in Europe: Conclusions
  132. Temporary Employment in Belgium: Is it Really Precarious?
  133. Working Hours Mismatch, Macroeconomic Changes, and Mental Well-being in Europe
  134. Job Crafting: Autonomy and workload as antecedents and the willingness to continue working until retirement age as a positive outcome
  135. Job Demands, Job Resources, Burnout, Work Engagement, and Their Relationships
  136. The dark side of working online: Towards a definition and an Emotion Reaction model of workplace cyberbullying
  137. Intentions to Participate in Training Among Older Unemployed People
  138. Exposure to Workplace Bullying: The Role of Coping Strategies in Dealing with Work Stressors
  139. Job insecurity and discretionary behaviors: Social exchange perspective versus group value model
  140. Increased Risk of Burnout for Physicians and Nurses Involved in a Patient Safety Incident
  141. Work locus of control and sense of coherence as antecedents of job insecurity
  142. Nice or Naughty? The Role of Emotions and Digital Media Use in Explaining Adolescents’ Online Prosocial and Antisocial Behavior
  143. The role of work stressors, coping strategies and coping resources in the process of workplace bullying: A systematic review and development of a comprehensive model
  144. On the reciprocal relationship between individual job insecurity and job insecurity climate
  145. Learning Climate and Workplace Learning
  146. The explanatory role of rumours in the reciprocal relationship between organizational change communication and job insecurity: a within-person approach
  147. Review of 30 Years of Longitudinal Studies on the Association Between Job Insecurity and Health and Well‐Being: Is There Causal Evidence?
  148. On the scarring effects of job insecurity (and how they can be explained)
  149. The effect of job insecurity on employee health complaints: A within-person analysis of the explanatory role of threats to the manifest and latent benefits of work.
  150. Job insecurity and emotional exhaustion: Testing psychological contract breach versus distributive injustice as indicators of lack of reciprocity
  151. The effects of unemployment and perceived job insecurity: a comparison of their association with psychological and somatic complaints, self-rated health and life satisfaction
  152. Perceived employability and psychological functioning framed by gain and loss cycles
  153. Evaluation of the Financial Threat Scale (FTS) in four European, non-student samples
  154. On the moderating role of years of work experience in the Job Demand–Control model
  155. Job insecurity: cross-cultural comparison between Germany and China
  156. Explaining the Relation Between Job Insecurity and Employee Outcomes During Organizational Change: A Multiple Group Comparison
  157. An Eye for an Eye Will Make the Whole World Blind: Conflict Escalation into Workplace Bullying and the Role of Distributive Conflict Behavior
  158. Voluntary work and the relationship with unemployment, health, and well-being: A two-year follow-up study contrasting a materialistic and psychosocial pathway perspective.
  159. Felt Job Insecurity and Union Membership: The Case of Temporary Workers
  160. Learning climate scale: Construction, reliability and initial validity evidence
  161. The mediating role of psychological needs in the relation between qualitative job insecurity and counterproductive work behavior
  162. On the Relation of Job Insecurity, Job Autonomy, Innovative Work Behaviour and the Mediating Effect of Work Engagement
  163. Well-being in times of task restructuring: The buffering potential of workplace learning
  164. A Multiple-Group Analysis of Associations Between Emotional Exhaustion and Supervisor-Rated Individual Performance: Temporary Versus Permanent Call-Center Workers
  165. Perceived Control and Psychological Contract Breach as Explanations of the Relationships Between Job Insecurity, Job Strain and Coping Reactions: Towards a Theoretical Integration
  166. De sociale identiteit van werklozen: gevolgen voor het welzijn
  167. Perceived employability and performance: moderation by felt job insecurity
  168. Defining perceived employability: a psychological approach
  169. On the reciprocal relationship between job insecurity and employee well-being: Mediation by perceived control?
  170. Threat of losing valued job features: The role of perceived control in mediating the effect of qualitative job insecurity on job strain and psychological withdrawal
  171. Development of perceived job insecurity across two years: Associations with antecedents and employee outcomes.
  172. Work-based learning: Development and validation of a scale measuring the learning potential of the workplace (LPW)
  173. Exemplification and Perceived Job Insecurity
  174. Perception of organization's value support and perceived employability: insights from self-determination theory
  175. The relationship between qualitative job insecurity and OCB: Differences across age groups
  176. Do job resources affect work engagement via psychological empowerment? A mediation analysis
  177. Coping with job insecurity
  178. Do they adapt or react? A comparison of the adaptation model and the stress reaction model among South African unemployed
  179. Does Financial Hardship Explain Differences Between Belgian and South African Unemployed Regarding Experiences of Unemployment, Employment Commitment, and Job Search Behaviour?
  180. How job characteristics relate to need satisfaction and autonomous motivation: implications for work effort
  181. Unraveling the importance of the quantity and the quality of workers’ motivation for well-being: A person-centered perspective
  182. Conflicts and conflict management styles as precursors of workplace bullying: A two-wave longitudinal study
  183. The Job Insecurity Scale: A psychometric evaluation across five European countries
  184. Baanonzekerheid
  185. Pesten op het werk
  186. Overview of the Job Demands-Resources Model
  187. On the psychological consequences of unemployment in South-Africa
  188. The mediating role of frustration of psychological needs in the relationship between job insecurity and work-related well-being
  189. Cross-lagged associations between perceived external employability, job insecurity, and exhaustion: Testing gain and loss spirals according to the Conservation of Resources Theory
  190. Testing the strain hypothesis of the Demand Control Model to explain severe bullying at work
  191. Does Positive Affect Buffer the Associations between Job Insecurity and Work Engagement and Psychological Distress? A Test among South African Workers
  192. Outcomes of Job Insecurity Climate: The Role of Climate Strength
  193. Employees’ job demands–resources profiles, burnout and work engagement: A person-centred examination
  194. Jobs and organisations
  195. Psychological Dimensions of Unemployment: A Gender Comparison Between Belgian and South African Unemployed
  196. Organizational correlates of workplace bullying in small- and medium-sized enterprises
  197. Does an intrinsic work value orientation strengthen the impact of job resources? A perspective from the Job Demands–Resources Model
  198. The Relationship Between Personality, Burnout, and Engagement Among the Indian Clergy
  199. ERRATUM
  200. Work characteristics in long-term temporary workers and temporary-to-permanent workers: A prospective study among Finnish health care personnel
  201. Understanding Workaholics' Motivations: A Self-Determination Perspective
  202. Temporary employment
  203. Workplace bullying: A perspective from the Job Demands-Resources model
  204. Job demands and resources and their associations with early retirement intentions through recovery need and work enjoyment
  205. Perceived instability in emerging adulthood: The protective role of identity capital
  206. Linking job insecurity to well-being and organizational attitudes in Belgian workers: the role of security expectations and fairness
  207. Associations between perceived employability, employee well-being, and its contribution to organizational success: a matter of psychological contracts?
  208. Do demands and resources affect target's and perpetrators' reports of workplace bullying? A two-wave cross-lagged study
  209. The Demand–Control model and target's reports of bullying at work: A test within Spanish and Belgian blue-collar workers
  210. Job autonomy and workload as antecedents of workplace bullying: A two-wave test of Karasek's Job Demand Control Model for targets and perpetrators
  211. The management paradox
  212. The relationship between the work unit’s conflict management styles and bullying at work: Moderation by conflict frequency
  213. Exploring Risk Groups Workplace Bullying with Categorical Data
  214. The role of perceived control in the relationship between job insecurity and psychosocial outcomes: moderator or mediator?
  215. Temporary Employment: Associations with Employees' Attitudes, Well-Being and Behaviour. A Review of Belgian Research
  216. Identity statuses in young adult employees: Prospective relations with work engagement and burnout
  217. The Relationship Between the Occurrence of Conflicts in the Work Unit, the Conflict Management Styles in the Work Unit and Workplace Bullying
  218. The role of the formal employment contract in the range and fulfilment of the psychological contract: Testing a layered model
  219. Not all job demands are equal: Differentiating job hindrances and job challenges in the Job Demands–Resources model
  220. Does Commitment to Celibacy Lead to Burnout or Enhance Engagement? A Study among the Indian Catholic Clergy
  221. Capturing autonomy, competence, and relatedness at work: Construction and initial validation of the Work-related Basic Need Satisfaction scale
  222. Work–family conflict and facilitation: The combined influence of the job demand–control model and achievement striving
  223. Discouraging Bullying: The Role of Ethical Leadership and its Effects on the Work Environment
  224. A job characteristics approach to explain workplace bullying
  225. Employment Contracts, Psychological Contracts, and Employee Well-Being
  226. Introduction
  227. Conclusions
  228. Job demands-resources and early retirement intention: Differences between blue-and white-collar workers
  229. Review of Temporary Employment Literature: Perspectives for Research and Development in Latin America
  230. Editorial introduction
  231. Unemployed Individuals' Work Values and Job Flexibility: An Explanation from Expectancy-Value Theory and Self-Determination Theory
  232. Associations Between Quantitative and Qualitative Job Insecurity and Well-Being
  233. The Relationship Between Job Insecurity and Employability and Well-Being Among Finnish Temporary and Permanent Employees
  234. Temporary Employment and Perceived Employability: Mediation by Impression Management
  235. The role of organizational communication and participation in reducing job insecurity and its negative association with work-related well-being
  236. Moving European research on work and ageing forward: Overview and agenda
  237. Job insecurity and employee health: The buffering potential of job control and job self-efficacy
  238. Autonomy and Workload in Relation to Temporary and Permanent Workers’ Job Involvement
  239. Organizations’ Use of Temporary Employment and a Climate of Job Insecurity among Belgian and Spanish Permanent Workers
  240. Objective Threat of Unemployment and Situational Uncertainty During a Restructuring: Associations with Perceived Job Insecurity and Strain
  241. Why is Organizational Change Related to Workplace Bullying? Role Conflict and Job Insecurity as Mediators
  242. Job insecurity, perceived employability and targets' and perpetrators' experiences of workplace bullying
  243. Cross-lagged relationships between workplace bullying, job satisfaction and engagement: Two longitudinal studies
  244. Motives for accepting temporary employment: a typology
  245. Job insecurity climate's influence on employees' job attitudes: Evidence from two European countries
  246. Demand, Control and its Relationship with Job Mobility among Young Workers
  247. Transitioning between temporary and permanent employment: A two-wave study on the entrapment, the stepping stone and the selection hypothesis
  248. Coping with Occupational Transitions
  249. Introduction
  250. A qualitative study on the development of workplace bullying: Towards a three way model
  251. Job insecurity and employability in fixed-term contractors, agency workers, and permanent workers: Associations with job satisfaction and affective organizational commitment.
  252. Job Insecurity and Well-Being: Moderation by Employability
  253. Volition and reasons for accepting temporary employment: Associations with attitudes, well-being, and behavioural intentions
  254. Associations between Temporary Employment, Alcohol Dependence and Cigarette Smoking among Turkish Health Care Workers
  255. Employability and Employees’ Well-Being: Mediation by Job Insecurity
  256. Should I stay or should I go? Examining longitudinal relations among job resources and work engagement for stayers versus movers
  257. Explaining the relationships between job characteristics, burnout, and engagement: The role of basic psychological need satisfaction
  258. Everyday Racism as Predictor of Political Racism in Flemish Belgium
  259. Balancing psychological contracts: Validation of a typology
  260. Literature review of theory and research on the psychological impact of temporary employment: Towards a conceptual model
  261. Job Insecurity, Union Support and Intentions to Resign Membership: A Psychological Contract Perspective
  262. Effects of Perceived Job Insecurity on Perceived Anxiety and Depression in Nurses
  263. The Social Costs of Extrinsic Relative to Intrinsic Goal Pursuits: Their Relation With Social Dominance and Racial and Ethnic Prejudice
  264. On the relations among work value orientations, psychological need satisfaction and job outcomes: A self‐determination theory approach
  265. Higher educated workers: better jobs but less satisfied?
  266. Associations Between Contract Preference and Attitudes, Well-Being and Behavioural Intentions of Temporary Workers
  267. Testing Karasek's learning and strain hypotheses on young workers in their first job
  268. Job insecurity in temporary versus permanent workers: Associations with attitudes, well-being, and behaviour
  269. Measuring exposure to bullying at work: The validity and advantages of the latent class cluster approach
  270. The impact of job insecurity and contract type on attitudes, well-being and behavioural reports: A psychological contract perspective
  271. Autonomy and workload among temporary workers: Their effects on job satisfaction, organizational commitment, life satisfaction, and self-rated performance.
  272. Comparing three alternative types of employment with permanent full-time work: How do employment contract and perceived job conditions relate to health complaints?
  273. A right to explain
  274. Understanding unemployed people's job search behaviour, unemployment experience and well-being: A comparison of expectancy-value theory and self-determination theory
  275. Outplacement and re‐employment measures during organizational restructuring in Belgium
  276. Burnout among nurses: Extending the Job Demand-Control-Support model with work-home interference
  277. The‘why’ and‘why not’ of job search behaviour: their relation to searching, unemployment experience, and well-being
  278. Ideological Orientation and Values
  279. `Objective' vs `Subjective' Job Insecurity: Consequences of Temporary Work for Job Satisfaction and Organizational Commitment in Four European Countries
  280. Who Feels Insecure in Europe? Predicting Job Insecurity from Background Variables
  281. Arbeidsethos in Vlaanderen: een exploratie van de morele inbedding van arbeid op basis van het APS-survey van 1998
  282. The impact of the institutional context on the politics of flexibility: comparison Belgium‐The Netherlands
  283. Economische progressiviteit bij werknemers: geworteld in hun arbeid?
  284. Waarom worden individuen actief binnen een extreem-rechtse organisatie?: integratie van de beschikbare literatuur in een hypothetisch kader ter verklaring van extreem-rechts militantisme
  285. Wie stemde in juni 1999 voor het Vlaams Blok en waarom?
  286. [Inleiding] Rechts van de democratie: enkele lacunes in onderzoek naar rechts-extremisme opgevuld
  287. Political racism in Flanders and the Netherlands: Explaining differences in the electoral success of extreme right-wing parties
  288. Nuances van sociaal kapitaal: een analyse voor het bewegingsmilieu van de ACW-organisaties
  289. De ideologische cultuur van arbeiders in Vlaanderen: een replicatie en uitbreiding op basis van de IPSO-data
  290. [Inleiding] Strijd om klassen: discussies over de relevantie van het klasse-begrip
  291. A Test of the Approaches of Adorno et al., Lederer and Altemeyer of Authoritarianism in Belgian Flanders: A Research Note
  292. Culturele racisten, neo-nazi's of papieren tijgers ? : Bespreking van recente nederlandstalige literatuur over extreem-rechtse partijen in Europa
  293. Attitudinal dispositions to vote for a 'new' extreme right-wing party: The case of 'Vlaams Blok'
  294. Hoe zwart is Vlaanderen ? : Een exploratief onderzoek naar uiterst-rechtse denkbeelden in Vlaanderen in 1991
  295. Gevolgen Van Langdurige Werkloosheid Voor Het Psychisch Welzijn: Overzicht Van De Onderzoeksliteratuur
  296. Over de verburgerlijking van de arbeidersklasse: houden (geschoolde) arbeiders er (nog) andere opvattingen op na dan bedienden?
  297. The Quality of Employment in the Career of Young Psychologists and its Impact on their Job- and Life Satisfaction
  298. Liever moe dan lui: werkloosheid en tewerkstelling van jongeren in Vlaanderen
  299. On the 'Two Faces' of right-wing extremism in Belgium : Confronting the ideology of extreme right-wing parties in Belgium with the attitudes and motives of their voters