This study investigates the relationship between job routine, job autonomy, innovative behavior and innovation performance. In order to analyze the fitness of the research model and to test the hypotheses, the data are collected from 273 officers in v...
This study investigates the relationship between job routine, job autonomy, innovative behavior and innovation performance. In order to analyze the fitness of the research model and to test the hypotheses, the data are collected from 273 officers in various banks through the administration of structured questionnaires. A series of covariance structure analysis is performed by the AMOS package. The goodness of fit indices indicate that the fit of the model to the data is generally good.
The results of this study exhibit that job autonomy has significant positive relationship with innovative behavior. In addition, innovative behavior has significant positive relationship with innovation performance. However, there is no significant relationship between job routine and innovative behavior. Theoretical and practical implications are discussed and future research direction are outlined.