Do despotic leadership and workplace incivility predict turnover intention: A mediation by work-family conflict?

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Abstract

The purpose of this study was to assess the effect of despotic leadership and workplace incivility on turnover intention among nurses in Punjab, Pakistan, by mediating the effect of work-family conflict. 573 questionnaires were distributed to nurses in Punjab, Pakistan's healthcare sector. SPSS was used to analyze the data, and Smart PLS was used to evaluate the model. The findings of the study reveal that despotic leadership and workplace incivility directly increase turnover intention. The independent variables were positively and negatively correlated with intent to leave the organization. The mediating effect of work-family conflict between despotic leadership and turnover intention was not supported. The study also examines how despotic leadership and workplace incivility affect work-family conflict, which has not been extensively studied. This research sheds light on employee turnover and stresses the importance of addressing negative workplace experiences to boost retention and well-being.

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Mehmood, S., Husin, N. S., & Aziz, A. (2023). Do despotic leadership and workplace incivility predict turnover intention: A mediation by work-family conflict? Journal of Intercultural Communication, 23(2), 120–135. https://doi.org/10.36923/jicc.v23i2.238

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