The effects of norms and self-monitoring on helping behavior
Document Type
Article
Publication Title
Journal of Behavioral Studies in Business
ISSN
1941-5508
Volume
2
First Page
1
Last Page
10
Publication Date
5-1-2010
Abstract
A scenario-based experiment was used to test five hypotheses concerning group and individual predictors of individual intentions to perform helping behavior in a group. The results of an ANCOVA indicated that descriptive helping norms, personal helping norms, and selfmonitoring perceptions were positively associated with individual intentions to perform helping behavior. The findings underscore the value of considering the group context in which helping behavior operates. Implications for theory and practice are discussed.
Recommended Citation
Naumann, S. E.
(2010).
The effects of norms and self-monitoring on helping behavior.
Journal of Behavioral Studies in Business, 2, 1–10.
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/esob-facarticles/288