The Importance of Well-Being for Organisational Culture

Open Access
Article
Conference Proceedings
Authors: Yusuf Arslanparcasi
Abstract

The culture of an organisation is an abstraction that unfolds in social and organisational situations. Following Schein’s (1984) 3-level-model, organisational culture reflects the behaviour of all members of an organisation. However, an important concept in organisational culture research that is often neglected is well-being in the work context, which is often conceptualised in a hedonic and context-free way (Taris & Schaufeli, 2014). This paper argues that well-being allows the exploration of individual aspects of organisational culture and serves to capture an overall picture. To do so, a different approach to thinking about well-being in the work context is needed, based on an adaptation of Carol Ryff's (1989) Psychological Well-Being Model and Bakker and Demerouti's (2018) Job Demands-Resources Model as a theoretical framework. Such a holistic approach to researching organisational culture will allow to identify and explore interdependencies and interactions between individual aspects.

Keywords: Organisational Culture, Well, Being at Work, Well, Being in the Work Context, Eudaimonic Well, Being, Psychological Well, Being

DOI: 10.54941/ahfe1003084

Cite this paper
Downloads
809
Visits
1260
Download PDF

More from this volume

Relationship between user characteristics regarding ICT devices and acceptability of new systems in Society 5.0Abandoned Tibetan and Qiang Villages Cause Analysis: A Case Study of Li County
View all articles in Social and Occupational Ergonomics