This dissertation is accessible only to the Illinois State University community.
- Off-Campus ISU Users: To download this item, click the "Off-Campus Download" button below. You will be prompted to log in with your ISU ULID and password.
- Non-ISU Users: Contact your library to request this item through interlibrary loan.
Date of Award
3-24-2017
Document Type
Thesis-ISU Access Only
Degree Name
Master of Science (MS)
Department
Department of Psychology
First Advisor
Kimberly Schneider
Abstract
The purpose of the current study is to investigate the role that technological interruption has on non-work time (i.e., hours at home during the evenings and weekend for daytime shift workers). Specifically, the study investigates experienced stress due to actual work interruptions (e.g., urgent emails, texts, or calls related to work) and a perceived ‘tether’ to work (e.g., a self-imposed pressure or perceived need to check email during time at home) and their relationship with work-family conflict and boundary management preferences. The study found some interesting evidence that stress due to technology can be a problem in the work-family domain and that cyberstress is a unique construct. Although the current study experienced limitations, it does provide a framework for future studies to continue to investigate stress due to technology use in the work-family domain.in.
Recommended Citation
Dill, Kathleen Frances, "Work-Family Domain Interference by Technology Use during Nonwork Times: an Investigation of Cyberstress, Work-Family Conflict, and Boundary Management" (2017). Theses and Dissertations. 665.
https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/etd/665
DOI
http://doi.org/10.30707/ETD2017.Dill.K
Page Count
113
Comments
Imported from ProQuest Dill_ilstu_0092N_10980.pdf