Explaining cyberloafing: The role of the theory of planned behavior
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Summer 7-2014
Journal / Book Title
Computers in Human Behavior
Abstract
The Internet enables employees to be more productive than ever before, but it also allows employees a new way to escape from work—cyberloafing. In our investigation, we test the validity of the Theory of Planned Behavior as a model of cyberloafing. In Study 1, the goal is to provide an initial test of the theory. In Study 2, we cross-validate the results from Study 1 in a sample that approaches representing the general working population. Results unanimously support the main TPB model, the model accounting for 32% and 37% of the variance in cyberloafing in Studies 1 and 2, respectively. The discussion addresses both the theoretical impact and practical implications of our work
DOI
10.1016/j.chb.2014.04.006
MSU Digital Commons Citation
Askew, Kevin; Buckner, John E.; Taing, Meng U.; Ilie, Alex; and Bauer, Jeremy A., "Explaining cyberloafing: The role of the theory of planned behavior" (2014). Department of Psychology Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works. 39.
https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/psychology-facpubs/39
Published Citation
Askew, K., Buckner, J. E., Taing, M. U., Ilie, A., Bauer, J. A., & Coovert, M. D. (2014). Explaining cyberloafing: The role of the theory of planned behavior. Computers in Human Behavior, 36, 510-519.
