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Behavioral Sciences, Volume 12, Issue 3

March 2022 - 30 articles

Cover Story: Work occupies most adult men’s waking time. Satisfaction with work has wide-ranging impacts, including on male workers’ psychological health. Though the link between job satisfaction and psychological health is well documented, little is known about how job satisfaction affects male workers’ mental health. Work is known to contribute to men’s sense of meaning in life, positioning meaning in life as a possible conduit through which job satisfaction might impact men’s psychological health. Our findings revealed that men with lower job satisfaction were more likely to report reduced meaning in life, which in turn was related to increased psychological distress. These results highlight the need for organizations to help their male employees to find satisfaction with their work in order to lever happier, more engaged and productive workers. View this paper
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Articles (30)

  • Brief Report
  • Open Access
18 Citations
7,025 Views
7 Pages

Buffering the Fear of COVID-19: Social Connectedness Mediates the Relationship between Fear of COVID-19 and Psychological Wellbeing

  • Ashley Humphrey,
  • Evita March,
  • Andrew P. Lavender,
  • Kyle J. Miller,
  • Marlies Alvarenga and
  • Christopher Mesagno

21 March 2022

Social connections are crucial for an individual’s health, wellbeing, and overall effective functioning. During the COVID-19 pandemic, one major preventative effort for reducing the spread of COVID-19 involved restricting people’s typical...

  • Article
  • Open Access
24 Citations
6,398 Views
19 Pages

18 March 2022

The global pandemic caused by the new coronavirus has largely changed established business practices. The aim of this study is to present the results of eighteen months of intensive research into the effects of the pandemic on e-consumer behavior. In...

  • Article
  • Open Access
12 Citations
4,602 Views
14 Pages

17 March 2022

Residential green spaces, arguably the most accessible type of urban green space, may have lasting impacts on children and even change their lives later in adulthood. However, the potential pathways from childhood residential green space to adulthood...

  • Article
  • Open Access
10 Citations
3,460 Views
15 Pages

COVID-19-Related Knowledge and Anxiety Response among Physical Education Teachers during Practical In-Person Lessons: Effects of Potential Moderators

  • John Elvis Hagan,
  • Frank Quansah,
  • Stephen Kofi Anin,
  • Richmond Stephen Sorkpor,
  • Richard Samuel Kwadwo Abieraba,
  • James Boadu Frimpong,
  • Medina Srem-Sai and
  • Thomas Schack

17 March 2022

The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in heightened anxiety levels among teachers, especially regarding PE teachers who are required to engage students in practical in-person or contact teaching lessons. Previous research showed that these levels of anx...

  • Review
  • Open Access
69 Citations
13,403 Views
16 Pages

Should Burnout Be Conceptualized as a Mental Disorder?

  • Lindsey Nadon,
  • Leon T. De Beer and
  • Alexandre J. S. Morin

17 March 2022

Burnout is generally acknowledged by researchers, clinicians, and the public as a pervasive occupational difficulty. Despite this widespread recognition, longstanding debates remain within the scientific community regarding its definition and the app...

  • Article
  • Open Access
9 Citations
3,948 Views
12 Pages

16 March 2022

Although knowledge is arguably an organization’s most important resource, many organizations still practice knowledge hiding. This study explores how an organization’s motivational climate—mediated by work alienation among its membe...

  • Article
  • Open Access
8 Citations
5,541 Views
19 Pages

Examining the Role of Traditional Masculinity and Depression in Men’s Risk for Contracting COVID-19

  • Andreas Walther,
  • Lukas Eggenberger,
  • Jessica Grub,
  • John S. Ogrodniczuk,
  • Zac E. Seidler,
  • Simon M. Rice,
  • David Kealy,
  • John L. Oliffe and
  • Ulrike Ehlert

16 March 2022

In the light of the COVID-19 pandemic and claims that traditional masculinity may put some men at increased risk for infection, research reporting men’s health behaviors is critically important. Traditional masculine norms such as self-reliance...

  • Article
  • Open Access
6 Citations
4,704 Views
18 Pages

15 March 2022

The present study investigated the variation in higher education students’ study burnout experiences and how they are related to academic success and social support needs. Similarities and differences between the international and domestic stud...

  • Review
  • Open Access
5 Citations
4,938 Views
13 Pages

The Limits between Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder: What Do Magnetic Resonance Findings Tell Us?

  • Mirona Letitia Dobri,
  • Alexandre Paim Diaz,
  • Sudhakar Selvaraj,
  • Joao Quevedo,
  • Consuelo Walss-Bass,
  • Jair C. Soares and
  • Marsal Sanches

15 March 2022

Schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, two of the most severe psychiatric illnesses, have historically been regarded as dichotomous entities but share many features of the premorbid course, clinical profile, genetic factors and treatment approaches. Stu...

  • Article
  • Open Access
12 Citations
3,553 Views
12 Pages

Managing the Consequences of Oncological Major Surgery: A Short- and Medium-Term Skills Assessment Proposal for Patient and Caregiver through M.A.D.I.T. Methodology

  • Gian Piero Turchi,
  • Alessandro Fabbian,
  • Rita Alfieri,
  • Anna Da Roit,
  • Salvatore Marano,
  • Genny Mattara,
  • Pierluigi Pilati,
  • Carlo Castoro,
  • Davide Bassi and
  • Marta Silvia Dalla Riva
  • + 2 authors

15 March 2022

The effects of cancer surgery and treatment harm patients’ life and working ability: major causes of this can be intensified by the postoperative symptoms. This study, the first part of the HEAGIS project (Health and Employment after Gastrointe...

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Behav. Sci. - ISSN 2076-328X