Transformational leadership and career success: a moderated mediation model of proactive career behavior and role ambiguity

Agrawal, Swati; Pradhan, Sajeet

doi:10.1108/sajbs-12-2021-0432

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The value of the skewness should be 2 or less, and the value of the kurtosis has to be 7 or less (Kim, 2013). To validate the model of the study, the author used the value of factor loading to be 0.60 and higher (Agrawal and Pradhan, 2023). To assure the reliability of the data, two methods were performed, such as Cronbach’s alpha for assessing internal consistency and composite reliability (CR).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Marketing halal investment in Jordan: an investigation of Muslims’ behavioral intention to invest in Hajj fund sukuk

Almrafee

2024

JIMA

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Purpose This study aims to examine the effect of several factors on Muslims' intentions to invest in the Hajj fund Sukuk, Jordan. The study's hypothesis and model were derived from previous studies. Design/methodology/approach The present study was undertaken based on a self-administered questionnaire of 356 Jordanians who are Muslims and non-investors in Hajj Fund Sukuk. The sample was selected using a purposive sampling method. The data were analyzed using Smart-PLS version 4. Findings The results indicated that social influence, knowledge, religion and return on investment significantly affect the purchase intention of Jordanian Muslims to invest in Hajj Fund Sukuk. Research limitations/implications There are some limitations to this study. First, the study was done in Jordan; thus, additional research might be conducted in other parts of the Islamic world to learn more about the perception of investing in Islamic Sukuk, particularly Hajj Sukuk. Second, while the present study used a quantitative research technique to achieve its purpose, it would be advantageous if the researchers used more qualitative techniques, such as interviews or focus groups, in the future to explore additional factors that may impact Muslims' intent to invest in Hajj Fund Sukuk. Practical implications The findings of the current study could help practitioners in the Islamic sukuk industry by identifying the key factors that encourage Muslims to invest in Hajj sukuk. They may use the results of this study in the formulation of marketing policies and the development of marketing strategies to persuade more investors to invest their money in these sukuk. Originality/value To the best of the author’s knowledge, this is the first study carried out to better understand the main factors that may influence Muslims to invest in Hajj Sukuk in the Jordanian context. Hence, this study contributes to increasing the body of knowledge in the area of Islamic marketing in general and in the field of Islamic sukuk investment specifically.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…To validate the model of the study, the author used the value of factor loading to be 0.60 and higher (Agrawal and Pradhan, 2023).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marketing halal investment in Jordan: an investigation of Muslims’ behavioral intention to invest in Hajj fund sukuk

Almrafee

2024

JIMA

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Marketing healthcare services in Jordan: examining the elements influencing women’s intention to get early breast cancer screening

Almrafee

2024

IJPHM

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Purpose This study aims to understand the potential influence of several factors that may affect females’ intentions to undergo breast cancer screening (BCS) in Jordan. Design/methodology/approach A positivistic research methodology was used with the aim of gathering and interpreting the data quantitatively. A questionnaire was created and given to the selected respondents. Females who were at least 18 years old made up the study’s population. In addition, using a sample size of n = 237 was warranted and appropriate. Data were collected from Karak, Tafilah, Aqaba and Ma’an, four cities in southern Jordan. Smart partial least squares version 4.0.9.2 and SPSS version 26 have been used for data analysis. Findings The findings showed that attitudes, subjective norms, disease susceptibility and cues-to-action among females have a significant impact on their intention to undergo BCS. Whilst, the benefits of using BCS have not been shown to have a substantial impact on females’ intentions to undergo BCS. Furthermore, this study indicated that there were no significant differences between females’ intention to conduct BCS and the control variables (age and education). Research limitations/implications There are specific restrictions in place. First, although the study’s sample size of respondents was adequate, it would be advantageous to have a larger sample size in the future to improve the reliability of the results. Second, the BCS behavior in Jordan’s southern cities was the sole subject of this study. Therefore, it would be beneficial to also explore other areas of Jordan. Third, only female candidates for BCS were examined in this study. It might be necessary to do a more thorough investigation to find the obstacles preventing them from performing the test. Fourth, the current study did not analyze the actual behavior required to perform the BCS test; instead, it sought to understand females’ intentions for undergoing the test. Therefore, it would be beneficial to research actual female behavior toward BCS in the future. The current study also used a quantitative research methodology. Therefore, more study is required using qualitative techniques like focus groups, interviews and brainstorming to better understand females’ intentions toward BCS. Originality/value According to the author’s best knowledge, this study marks the first effort to highlight behavioral intentions toward performing BCS in the Jordanian context. In addition, by incorporating extra factors obtained from the health belief model within the context of BCS behavior, the current study broadens the theory of reasoned action. This can be viewed as a significant contribution to the subject’s theoretical foundations. Besides, the current study incorporated demographic characteristics and used them as a control variable. This can be seen as another contribution to the literature on health-care marketing in the case of BCS.

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Transformational leadership and career success: a moderated mediation model of proactive career behavior and role ambiguity

Cited by 2 publications

References 60 publications

Marketing halal investment in Jordan: an investigation of Muslims’ behavioral intention to invest in Hajj fund sukuk

Marketing halal investment in Jordan: an investigation of Muslims’ behavioral intention to invest in Hajj fund sukuk

Marketing healthcare services in Jordan: examining the elements influencing women’s intention to get early breast cancer screening

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