Community Support Model for Stakeholder Fit: The Case of Military Organization and Military Family

This research aims to identify the unique role of community support mechanisms in ensuring organization-stakeholder fit by using the case of military organizations and military families and proposing a community support model. This study combines organization-stakeholder fit and dual concern theories in military contexts. Mixed methodology integrates quantitative survey data (n=482) with qualitative insights from open-ended questions (n=310) and focus groups (n=8). Findings indicate that collaborative conflict resolution strategies reduce work-family conflict, whereas accommodating conflict resolution approaches exacerbate it. The research emphasises the crucial role of community support in mitigating work-family conflict among military families and proposes a community support model. This study uncovers how collaboration and community support interact, providing insights relevant beyond military organizations. It contributes to the organization-stakeholder fit theory by emphasising the importance of community support mechanisms. The findings have managerial implications for both military and business organizational contexts.

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Publication Details

Journal
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS ON BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
Published
2025-06-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.37394/23207.2025.22.107
Primary Topic
Work-Family Balance Challenges
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Community Support Model for Stakeholder Fit: The Case of Military Organization and Military Family

Iveta Ludviga, Edgars Joksts-Bogdanovs
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS ON BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
Work-Family Balance Challenges
article

Community Support Model for Stakeholder Fit: The Case of Military Organization and Military Family

Iveta Ludviga, Edgars Joksts-Bogdanovs
article en

Abstract

This research aims to identify the unique role of community support mechanisms in ensuring organization-stakeholder fit by using the case of military organizations and military families and proposing a community support model. This study combines organization-stakeholder fit and dual concern theories in military contexts. Mixed methodology integrates quantitative survey data (n=482) with qualitative insights from open-ended questions (n=310) and focus groups (n=8). Findings indicate that collaborative conflict resolution strategies reduce work-family conflict, whereas accommodating conflict resolution approaches exacerbate it. The research emphasises the crucial role of community support in mitigating work-family conflict among military families and proposes a community support model. This study uncovers how collaboration and community support interact, providing insights relevant beyond military organizations. It contributes to the organization-stakeholder fit theory by emphasising the importance of community support mechanisms. The findings have managerial implications for both military and business organizational contexts.

WSEAS TRANSACTIONS ON BUSINESS AND ECONOMICSVol. 22
RISEBA University of Applied Sciences (LV)
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
Work-Family Balance Challenges
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