The contribution of email volume, email management strategies and propensity to worry in predicting email stress among academics

The present study explored the contribution of email volume, email management and worry in predicting email stress among a sample of Australian academics. The sample comprised 114 academic staff from Curtin University in Perth, Australia. An online survey was conducted to gather data on the target v...

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Main Authors: Jerejian, Ailsa, Reid, Carly, Rees, Clare
Format: Journal Article
Published: Pergamon 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/31043
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author Jerejian, Ailsa
Reid, Carly
Rees, Clare
author_facet Jerejian, Ailsa
Reid, Carly
Rees, Clare
author_sort Jerejian, Ailsa
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description The present study explored the contribution of email volume, email management and worry in predicting email stress among a sample of Australian academics. The sample comprised 114 academic staff from Curtin University in Perth, Australia. An online survey was conducted to gather data on the target variables. A moderated hierarchical regression indicated that the combined model accounted for a significant 11.90% of the variance in email stress (p = .008, f2 = .135). Worry individually accounted for a significant proportion of the variance (p = .010, f2 = .06, 95% CI [.028, .202]). Email volume also significantly predicted email stress (p = .00, f2 = .057, 95% CI [.011, .079]). Email management did not moderate the email volume and stress relationship. The findings suggest that email stress is impacting upon academic teaching staff and that research on mitigating this stress needs to be undertaken.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-310432017-09-13T15:11:18Z The contribution of email volume, email management strategies and propensity to worry in predicting email stress among academics Jerejian, Ailsa Reid, Carly Rees, Clare Academic workload Email management Stress worry The present study explored the contribution of email volume, email management and worry in predicting email stress among a sample of Australian academics. The sample comprised 114 academic staff from Curtin University in Perth, Australia. An online survey was conducted to gather data on the target variables. A moderated hierarchical regression indicated that the combined model accounted for a significant 11.90% of the variance in email stress (p = .008, f2 = .135). Worry individually accounted for a significant proportion of the variance (p = .010, f2 = .06, 95% CI [.028, .202]). Email volume also significantly predicted email stress (p = .00, f2 = .057, 95% CI [.011, .079]). Email management did not moderate the email volume and stress relationship. The findings suggest that email stress is impacting upon academic teaching staff and that research on mitigating this stress needs to be undertaken. 2013 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/31043 10.1016/j.chb.2012.12.037 Pergamon restricted
spellingShingle Academic workload
Email management
Stress
worry
Jerejian, Ailsa
Reid, Carly
Rees, Clare
The contribution of email volume, email management strategies and propensity to worry in predicting email stress among academics
title The contribution of email volume, email management strategies and propensity to worry in predicting email stress among academics
title_full The contribution of email volume, email management strategies and propensity to worry in predicting email stress among academics
title_fullStr The contribution of email volume, email management strategies and propensity to worry in predicting email stress among academics
title_full_unstemmed The contribution of email volume, email management strategies and propensity to worry in predicting email stress among academics
title_short The contribution of email volume, email management strategies and propensity to worry in predicting email stress among academics
title_sort contribution of email volume, email management strategies and propensity to worry in predicting email stress among academics
topic Academic workload
Email management
Stress
worry
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/31043