Journal of Organizational Behavior Research

ISSN: 2528-9705
DOI Prefix: 10.51847

The JOURNAL OF ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR RESEARCH emerged to address the critical need for scholarly contributions in the field of organizational behavior. An international double-blind peer-reviewed academic journal, it fosters an environment where both reviewers and authors remain anonymous, ensuring the publication of high-quality research papers. Organizational behavior, a multifaceted domain, scrutinizes the intricate interactions among individuals, groups, and structures within organizations. It encompasses a spectrum of disciplines, from individual behavior and group dynamics to organizational culture, leadership, and change management. Through its rigorous inquiry, the journal aims to bridge theory and practice, offering insights that facilitate a deeper understanding of human behavior in the business realm.

Announcement:
Starting in 2025, the journal will transition to a quarterly publication schedule, with one issue released each season. We appreciate your continued support and look forward to delivering high-quality content in this new format.

Latest Articles
Personnel Managers' Roles in Workplace Conflict Resolution in a Small Enterprise
Personnel Managers' Roles in Workplace Conflict Resolution in a Small Enterprise
Written by Miroslav Skoda   Published on Issue 3 Vol 11, 2026
The article examines the roles of personnel managers in resolving workplace conflicts in a small enterprise. It is based on research that combined theoretical analysis with a semi-structured interview with Company XY's general director. The case shows that conflicts in a small team often arise from current individual discomfort, mood transfer into the collective, and insufficient communication. The manager prefers early, direct intervention, gathers information from both sides before reachin Read More

TikTok Short-Form Content and Gen Z Community Tourism Intentions in Ho Chi Minh City
TikTok Short-Form Content and Gen Z Community Tourism Intentions in Ho Chi Minh City
Written by Thuc Ngoc Nguyen   Published on Issue 3 Vol 11, 2026
Community tourism, a relatively new form of tourism, is currently receiving significant attention from government agencies. In parallel, industry's potential tourists, acting as 'digital natives,' search, research, and consult destinations primarily through social media platforms, with TikTok being the most prominent. The study employed PLS-SEM with a sample of 354 respondents using an online questionnaire. The results indicate that Ethical Value influences Community-Based Tourism In Read More

Activating and Integrating Multiple Routes of Psychological Ownership through Design Thinking in Family-Owned SMEs
Activating and Integrating Multiple Routes of Psychological Ownership through Design Thinking in Family-Owned SMEs
Written by Haruto Fujikawa   Published on Issue 3 Vol 11, 2026
This study examines how design thinking (DT) implementation in family-owned small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) activates and links multiple routes of psychological ownership (PO) formation. While prior research has identified various antecedents of PO, these have largely been examined in isolation, leaving limited understanding of how different routes of PO formation interact in practice. This gap is particularly salient in family-owned SMEs, where centralized decision-making often constr Read More

Perceived Consumer Effectiveness, CSR, and Psychological Mediators of Responsible Consumption among Vietnamese Youth
Perceived Consumer Effectiveness, CSR, and Psychological Mediators of Responsible Consumption among Vietnamese Youth
Written by Khanh Huu Vo   Published on Issue 3 Vol 11, 2026
Drawing on the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), this research examines how Perceived Consumer Effectiveness (PCE) and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) shape Socially Responsible Consumption Behavior (SRCB). The model also considers Attitude (ATT), Subjective Norms (SN), and Perceived Behavioral Control (PBC) as mediating mechanisms linking PCE and CSR with SRCB. Data were collected from 313 Vietnamese Generation Z and Generation Y consumers who had experience with socially responsible cons Read More

Issue 4 Volume 11 - 2026