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Full Description
Stress is defined as a feeling experienced when a person perceives that demands exceed the personal and social resources the individual is able to mobilize. It can occur due to environmental issues, such as a looming work deadline, or psychological, for example, persistent worry about familial problems. While the acute response to life-threatening circumstances can be life-saving, research reveals that the body's stress response is largely similar when it reacts to less threatening but chronically present stressors such as work overload, deadline pressures and family conflicts. It is proffered that chronic activation of stress response in the body can lead to several pathological changes such as elevated blood pressure, clogging of blood vessels, anxiety, depression, and addiction.
Organizational Stress Around the World: Research and Practice aims to present a sound theoretical and empirical basis for understanding the evolving and changing nature of stress in contemporary organizations. It presents research that expands theory and practice by addressing real-world issues, across cultures and by providing multiple perspectives on organizational stress and research relevant to different occupational settings and cultures. Personal, occupational, organizational, and societal issues relevant to stress identification along with management techniques/approach to confront stress and its associated problems at individual and organizational level are also explored.
It will be of value to researchers, academics, practitioners, and students interested in stress management research.
Contents
1. Introduction. 2. "She'll be right, mate!" Occupational stress research in Australia. 3. Work Stress Research in Brazil. 4. Job Stressors in Greater China: An Explorative Study Using the Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches. 5. The Causes and Consequences of Organizational Stress: The Case of Greece. 6. Work Stress: A Systematic Review of Evidence from India. 7. Organizational Stress in Contemporary Japan. 8. Organisational Stress: A Critical Review from Nigeria. 9. Increasing Work-related Stress in the Netherlands and Belgium: How do these Countries Cope? 10. Occupational stress, Coping strategies and Impact of Culture in the Middle East: A Systematic Review of the Evidence from Oman. 11. Occupational Stress, Health and Well-being Research in Portugal: A Qualitative Systematic Literature Review. 12. Organizational Stress in Russia. 13. Occupational Stress in South Africa: From the past to the Fourth Industrial Revolution. 14. Organizational Stress in the United States of America: Research and Practice. 15. Key Issues and Future Research.
