His main research concerns Social psychology, Happiness, Job satisfaction, Well-being and Extraversion and introversion. Luo Lu usually deals with Social psychology and limits it to topics linked to Social environment and Cross-cultural studies. He interconnects Developmental psychology and Positive psychology in the investigation of issues within Happiness.
His Job satisfaction study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Work–family conflict and Family conflict. His Extraversion and introversion study deals with the bigger picture of Personality. His study in Personality is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Mental health and Psychological well-being.
Social psychology, Job satisfaction, Developmental psychology, Happiness and Social support are his primary areas of study. His Social psychology research integrates issues from Workload and Work–family conflict. His Job satisfaction research incorporates themes from Coping, Occupational stress and Organizational commitment.
His Developmental psychology research incorporates elements of Social relation, Mental health and Extraversion and introversion. The Extraversion and introversion study combines topics in areas such as Locus of control and Anxiety. His Subjective well-being study in the realm of Happiness interacts with subjects such as Meaning.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Social psychology, Presenteeism, Job performance, Job satisfaction and Applied psychology. The study incorporates disciplines such as Workload, Occupational health psychology and Longitudinal study in addition to Social psychology. His work carried out in the field of Longitudinal study brings together such families of science as Questionnaire and Happiness.
His study in the field of Job attitude and Job design also crosses realms of Mainland China and Well-being. His studies in Job satisfaction integrate themes in fields like Psychological intervention, Team effectiveness, Team composition, Interpersonal relationship and Psychological safety. In his work, Resource and Compensation is strongly intertwined with Social support, which is a subfield of Applied psychology.
His primary areas of investigation include Social psychology, Presenteeism, Longitudinal study, Structural equation modeling and Workload. His research on Social psychology frequently links to adjacent areas such as Cognitive development. His Presenteeism research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Moderation, Process and Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
His Longitudinal study research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Family support and Family conflict.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
A CROSS‐NATIONAL COMPARATIVE STUDY OF WORK‐FAMILY STRESSORS, WORKING HOURS, AND WELL‐BEING: CHINA AND LATIN AMERICA VERSUS THE ANGLO WORLD
Paul E. Spector;Cary L. Cooper;Steven A.Y. Poelmans;Tammy D. Allen.
Personnel Psychology (2004)
CROSS-NATIONAL DIFFERENCES IN RELATIONSHIPS OF WORK DEMANDS, JOB SATISFACTION, AND TURNOVER INTENTIONS WITH WORK-FAMILY CONFLICT
Paul E. Spector;Tammy D. Allen;Steven A.Y. Poelmans;Laurent M. Lapierre.
Personnel Psychology (2007)
The happiness of extraverts.
Michael Argyle;Luo Lu.
Personality and Individual Differences (1990)
Locus of control and well-being at work: how generalizable are western findings
Paul E. Spector;Cary L. Cooper;Juan I. Sanchez;Michael O'Driscoll.
Academy of Management Journal (2002)
CULTURE AND CONCEPTIONS OF HAPPINESS: INDIVIDUAL ORIENTED AND SOCIAL ORIENTED SWB
Luo Lu;Robin Gilmour.
Journal of Happiness Studies (2004)
Happiness and social skills
Michael Argyle;Luo Lu.
Personality and Individual Differences (1990)
Understanding Happiness: A Look into the Chinese Folk Psychology
Luo Lu.
Journal of Happiness Studies (2001)
Do national levels of individualism and internal locus of control relate to well- being : an ecological level international study
Paul E. Spector;Cary L. Cooper;Juan I. Sanchez;Michael O’Driscoll.
Journal of Organizational Behavior (2001)
Work/family demands, work flexibility, work/family conflict, and their consequences at work: A national probability sample in Taiwan.
Luo Lu;Shu-Fang Kao;Ting-Ting Chang;Hsin-Pei Wu.
International Perspectives in Psychology: Research, Practice, Consultation (2011)
Flexible Work Arrangements Availability and their Relationship with Work‐to‐Family Conflict, Job Satisfaction, and Turnover Intentions: A Comparison of Three Country Clusters
Aline D. Masuda;Steven A.Y. Poelmans;Tammy D. Allen;Paul E. Spector.
Applied Psychology (2012)
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