Prof. Paul Sudnik
Munich University of Applied Sciences, Germany
As the Editor-in-Chief of IJSSH, I invite you to contribute your scholarly work to our esteemed publication. The journal publishes papers which focus on the advanced researches in the field of all aspects of social science and humanity. I'll endeavour to make this journal grow better and hopefully it will become a recognized journal among researchers and scholars in related fields.
Abstract—The purpose of the present study is to examine religiosity as a strategy to achieve employees’ well-being among Muslim women academic staff of Malaysian learning institutions. The determinants of well-being included under this research are job satisfaction, family satisfaction and life satisfaction. The researchers used 130 Muslim women of academic staff as respondents, working in Research Universities in the Klang Valley included University of Malaya, National University and Putra University, Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Their ages ranged from 30 to 60 years. The results show that religiosity is positively related with well-being and work-family demands, although negatively not significant, related with work-family conflict. The findings also revealed that work-family conflict is significantly related to work-family demands and negatively related to well-being.
Index Terms—Work-family conflict, well-being, religiosity, coping strategies, work- family demands
Meguellati Achour. Institute of Graduate Studies, Ali Bin Boerhannoeddin. Faculty of Economic & Administration, University ofMalaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Cite: Meguellati Achour and Ali Bin Boerhannoeddin, "The Role of Religiosity as a Coping Strategy in Coping with Work-Family Conflict: The Case of Malaysian Women in Academia," International Journal of Social Science and Humanity vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 80-85, 2011.
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