The Employee Voice Behaviours in African Context: The Case of Zimbabwe

Author:

Machokoto Washington,A. Dzvimbo Munyaradzi

Abstract

This exploratory study aimed to investigate the Employee Voice Behaviours (EVB) in the African context, and Zimbabwe was chosen as a case study. A sample of 30 volunteers was used in this study and data was collected via WhatsApp social media. The structured interviews were employed to collect data. Thus, the data was collected and placed into categories as a framework. The data analysis included descriptive statistics, multiple regression, correlation and framework. The results indicated that the majority of employees in Zimbabwe present constructive voices than destructive behaviours. The findings also established that Zimbabwean workforce remains disciplined in their organisations. The study again found that the majority of people working in organisations in Zimbabwe is neither married nor have children. Also, the majority go to church and do not consume alcohol/smoke. However, besides a small sample that could have affected the outcome, this study concludes that understanding of EVB remains elusive; therefore, more studies are required in this field. Future researchers should consider qualitative methods with larger samples to establish these variations. Besides, the current research presents significant findings that could inform policy-makers in Zimbabwean organisations.

Publisher

Asian Research Association

Reference32 articles.

1. Albrecht, S., Bakker, A., Gruman, J., Macey, W. and Saks, A. (2015) "Employee engagement, human resource management practices and competitive advantage: An integrated approach" Journal of Organizational Effectiveness: People and Performance, 2(1), pp. 7-35.

2. Barry, M., and Wilkinson, A. (2016) "Pro-social or pro-management? A critique of the conception of Employee Voice as a Pro-social behaviour within organisational behaviour" British Journal of Industrial Relations, 54(2), pp. 261-284.

3. CIPD (2019) “Employee Voice” https://www.cipd.co.uk/knowledge/fundamentals/relations/communication/voicefactsheet#6195 [accessed on 30/12/2019].

4. Couldry, N. (2010) “Why voice matters: Culture and politics after neoliberalism” London: Sage Publications.

5. CT Bolts v Workers Committee [2011] “CT Bolts (Pvt) Ltd v Workers Committee (SC 91/11) [2012] ZWSC 16 (26 March 2012)” [accessed on 31/08/2019].

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