Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Rahmat-ullah
BBA-8A
01-111191-113
CSR, organizational identification, and environmentally Specific servant leadership play a vital
role in activating employee's pro‐environmental behaviors.
Future recommendation
The current research model should be retested with the replacement of some variables. Besides CSR,
green entrepreneurship can play a predictive role for employee PEB due to its capability to activate eco‐
initiatives from employees. With its focus on building human capital with an orientation toward the
environment green HR management can also serve as a driver for employee PEB. Future studies could
examine the impact of CSR to employees or to customers on both OI and pro‐ environmental behavior.
Further empirical research could also address moderating variables that affect the relationship between
CSR and OI such as values congruency. In addition, the current research model has just looked at the
enhancer (i.e. environmentally specific servant leadership) for the CSR‐employee PEB link. Hence,
leadership behaviors that may undermine this link such as abusive supervision should be taken into
account in a novel research path.
Limitation
The findings and implications of this study should be interpreted within the context of the study's
limitations.
First, participant’s self‐ reported their PEB, as opposed to more objective supervisor‐ or peer‐
ratings, observations, or archival data. While it appears on the surface that self‐report measures
might be biased by social desirability, a meta‐analysis by Gifford and Nilsson (2014) showed
that self‐reported and objective green behaviors are correlated, suggesting that people can
reasonably accurately evaluate their green behavior. We are confident that the construct validity
tests indicate that common method bias was not likely to affect our findings.
Second, data were drawn using a cross‐sectional approach. As a consequence, it is difficult to
determine causality in our hypotheses.
Future empirical studies could test our hypotheses using a longitudinal design.
Third, this study assessed CSR based on employees' subjective responses. Thus, we should be
cautious about the potential difference between perception and reality of organization's CSR
activities in relation to employees' pro‐environmental behavior