Guanglei Zhang

Prof. Dr. Guanglei Zhang

School of Management, Wuhan University of Technology, Wuhan, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 February 2021 in Academy of Management Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WHWei He
Wei He
SLShao-Long Li
Shao-Long Li
JFJie Feng
Jie Feng
Guanglei ZhangGuanglei Zhang
Guanglei Zhang
MSMichael C. Sturman
Michael C. Sturman
An extensive body of literature demonstrates the incentive effect by which pay for performance (PFP) motivates employees’ in-role task performance. Nonetheless, scholars have also posited that PFP ...

22 July 2019 in The International Journal of Human Resource Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SCSilu Chen
Silu Chen
YFYouqing Fan
Youqing Fan
Guanglei ZhangGuanglei Zhang
Guanglei Zhang
YZYu Zhang
Yu Zhang
This study examines the mechanism through which collectivism-oriented human resource management (CHRM) promotes team creativity and how this relationship differs across interpersonal harmony. Drawing on social exchange theory, we investigate 177 research and development teams across China. The findings indicate, as expected, that CHRM, which in China relates to guanxi, has a positive effect on radical creativity. Harmony enhancement partially mediates the relationship between CHRM and radical creativity. Meanwhile, disintegration avoidance fully mediates the relationship between CHRM and incremental creativity. In addition, HRM strength positively moderates the relationship between CHRM and harmony enhancement. Finally, HRM strength moderates the mediating effect between CHRM and radical creativity. This study helps unpack the ‘black box’ between culture-specific HRM and team outcomes, providing important implications for human resource managers.

15 November 2018 in Frontiers in Psychology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZDZhihui Ding
Zhihui Ding
WLWenxing Liu
Wenxing Liu
Guanglei ZhangGuanglei Zhang
Guanglei Zhang
HWHuaqiang Wang
Huaqiang Wang
Although some studies have begun to explore the factors influencing employees’ time theft, it has not been uncommon to link employee time theft to leader personality traits. Based on the conservation of resources theory, this paper examines the influence of supervisor narcissism on employee time theft. It is found that supervisor narcissism positively affects employee time theft via the emotional exhaustion of employees. Further, employee’s attachment styles moderate the mediation effect of emotional exhaustion between supervisor narcissism and employee time theft. This study adds important insights into employee time theft, leader negative traits and the theory and practice of organizational management.

24 December 2021 in Business Ethics, the Environment & Responsibility
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SCSilu Chen
Silu Chen
WLWenxing Liu
Wenxing Liu
Guanglei ZhangGuanglei Zhang
Guanglei Zhang
HWHai‐Jiang Wang
Hai‐Jiang Wang

STShangbiao Tang
Shangbiao Tang
Guanglei ZhangGuanglei Zhang
Guanglei Zhang
HWHai-Jiang Wang
Hai-Jiang Wang
In this study, we built and tested a contingency model linking leader daily empowering behaviors with employee daily job crafting. Drawing on the contingency leadership literature and the model of proactive motivation, we theorized employee daily work meaning and vigor as moderators of the above relationships. Daily data were collected from 103 Chinese employees for five consecutive days. Our findings suggest that leader dayT (a certain day) empowering behaviors are more strongly related to employee dayT+1 (next day after the certain day) job crafting when employee dayT work meaning is low and employee dayT+1 vigor is high. Our findings suggest that only under certain conditions can empowering leadership promote employee job crafting on a daily basis.

21 July 2014 in The International Journal of Human Resource Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YLYongqiang Li
Yongqiang Li
Guanglei ZhangGuanglei Zhang
Guanglei Zhang
XYXin Yang
Xin Yang
JLJi Li
Ji Li
In this study, we investigate how a culturally specific human resource management (HRM) approach influences employees' relational identification at the team level, which may in turn influence the behavior of team members. Given the boundary condition of a collectivistic societal culture, collectivist HRM helps improve employees' team-level identification and their performance. Collecting empirical data from firms in different regions of China, we found that the collectivism-oriented HRM approach has a positive effect on employees' team-level relational identification. This team-level identification, in turn, can significantly improve the job satisfaction of team members and reduce their turnover intention. We conclude with a discussion of the implications of our findings for academic researchers and practitioners.