Ruiqian Jia
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Ruiqian Jia has a total of 15 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Juergen Seufert
Business School, University of Aberdeen Aberdeen United Kingdom
2 shared publications - Shuwen Li
School of Economics and Management Dalian University of Technology Dalian China
2 shared publications - Chenghao Men
School of Management Shandong University Jinan China
1 shared publication Jinlian Luo
Tongji University CHINA
1 shared publication- Jinlian Luo
School of Economics and Management, Tongji University, Shanghai, China
1 shared publication - Jinlian Luo
Tongji University Shanghai China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 31 July 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Scientometrics
- Vol. 131 (9) , 6123-6156
Two-stage dynamic StoNED model for efficiency evaluation of green technology innovation: evidence from a cross-country study
- 31 July 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Scientometrics
- Vol. 131 (9) , 6123-6156
Two-stage dynamic StoNED model for efficiency evaluation of green technology innovation: evidence from a cross-country study
- 23 June 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Asia Pacific Journal of Management
- Vol. 40 (4) , 1683-1702
You may not reap what you sow: How and when ethical leadership promotes subordinates’ online helping behavior
Recently, home office and remote working have gained momentum triggering questions of the impact of ethical leadership on helping behavior and its ethical implication for employees and companies. In this study, we propose a moderated mediation model to clarify the mechanism of ethical leadership on online helping behavior, and tested this model using three-wave data from a sample of 481 employees in mainland China. We found that ethical leadership had a positive effect on subordinates’ other-praising moral emotion, and that these moral emotions significantly influenced online helping behavior. Subordinates’ other-praising moral emotion mediated the relationship between ethical leadership and online helping behavior. Moreover, the relationship between ethical leadership and other-praising moral emotion was more significant for employees with high moral identity. Finally, our findings provide new insights into how to motivate employees’ online helping behaviors through managerial practices for organizations.
- 23 June 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Asia Pacific Journal of Management
- Vol. 40 (4) , 1683-1702
You may not reap what you sow: How and when ethical leadership promotes subordinates’ online helping behavior
Recently, home office and remote working have gained momentum triggering questions of the impact of ethical leadership on helping behavior and its ethical implication for employees and companies. In this study, we propose a moderated mediation model to clarify the mechanism of ethical leadership on online helping behavior, and tested this model using three-wave data from a sample of 481 employees in mainland China. We found that ethical leadership had a positive effect on subordinates’ other-praising moral emotion, and that these moral emotions significantly influenced online helping behavior. Subordinates’ other-praising moral emotion mediated the relationship between ethical leadership and online helping behavior. Moreover, the relationship between ethical leadership and other-praising moral emotion was more significant for employees with high moral identity. Finally, our findings provide new insights into how to motivate employees’ online helping behaviors through managerial practices for organizations.
- 24 May 2021
- Published by Wiley in Asia Pacific Journal of Human Resources
- Vol. 60 (3) , 453-478
The impact of ability‐, motivation‐ and opportunity‐enhancing strategic human resource management on performance: the mediating roles of emotional capability and intellectual capital
We used data from 441 managers of science and technology enterprises to empirically test the dynamic capability path and resource‐based path of ability‐enhancing, motivation‐enhancing and opportunity‐enhancing (AMO) strategic human resource management as influencing factors on performance. The results show that AMO‐enhancing strategic human resource management affects organizational performance through organizational emotional capability and organizational intellectual capital in the start‐up stage. In the development stage, ability‐ and opportunity‐enhancing strategic human resource management affects performance through organizational emotional capability and organizational intellectual capital, while motivation‐enhancing strategic human resource management has no significant impact on performance. In the mature stage, ability‐enhancing strategic human resource management influences performance through organizational emotional capability, while motivation‐ and opportunity‐enhancing strategic human resource management has no significant effect on performance.
- 24 May 2021
- Published by Wiley in Asia Pacific Journal of Human Resources
- Vol. 60 (3) , 453-478
The impact of ability‐, motivation‐ and opportunity‐enhancing strategic human resource management on performance: the mediating roles of emotional capability and intellectual capital
We used data from 441 managers of science and technology enterprises to empirically test the dynamic capability path and resource‐based path of ability‐enhancing, motivation‐enhancing and opportunity‐enhancing (AMO) strategic human resource management as influencing factors on performance. The results show that AMO‐enhancing strategic human resource management affects organizational performance through organizational emotional capability and organizational intellectual capital in the start‐up stage. In the development stage, ability‐ and opportunity‐enhancing strategic human resource management affects performance through organizational emotional capability and organizational intellectual capital, while motivation‐enhancing strategic human resource management has no significant impact on performance. In the mature stage, ability‐enhancing strategic human resource management influences performance through organizational emotional capability, while motivation‐ and opportunity‐enhancing strategic human resource management has no significant effect on performance.
- 19 May 2021
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Leadership & Organization Development Journal
- Vol. 42 (6) , 882-898
Knowledge-oriented leadership, team learning and team creativity: the roles of task interdependence and task complexity
Purpose: Organizations is increasingly depending on team creativity to create a sustainable competitive advantage. The purpose of this study is to examine the relation between knowledge-oriented leadership and team creativity.Design/methodology/approach: The hypotheses were tested with a sample of 89 knowledge worker teams consisting of 412 employees and employers in China.Findings: Results show that knowledge-oriented leadership is positively associated with team creativity, mediated by team learning. Additionally, task interdependence and task complexity can strengthen the positive relation between team learning and team creativity.Originality/value: The study is the first to explore the relation between knowledge-oriented leadership and team creativity and the moderating role of task interdependence and task complexity in the relation between team learning and team creativity.
- 19 May 2021
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Leadership & Organization Development Journal
- Vol. 42 (6) , 882-898
Knowledge-oriented leadership, team learning and team creativity: the roles of task interdependence and task complexity
Purpose: Organizations is increasingly depending on team creativity to create a sustainable competitive advantage. The purpose of this study is to examine the relation between knowledge-oriented leadership and team creativity.Design/methodology/approach: The hypotheses were tested with a sample of 89 knowledge worker teams consisting of 412 employees and employers in China.Findings: Results show that knowledge-oriented leadership is positively associated with team creativity, mediated by team learning. Additionally, task interdependence and task complexity can strengthen the positive relation between team learning and team creativity.Originality/value: The study is the first to explore the relation between knowledge-oriented leadership and team creativity and the moderating role of task interdependence and task complexity in the relation between team learning and team creativity.
- 28 July 2020
- Published by Wiley in Creativity and Innovation Management
- Vol. 29 (4) , 621-633
Ambidextrous leadership and radical innovative capability: The moderating role of leader support
Radical innovation is a fundamental approach to achieving sustainable and competitive advantage. However, existing studies have not adequately explored the antecedents of radical innovation; in particular, consideration of leadership factors in a Chinese context is lacking. Ambidextrous leadership provides a new perspective for explaining radical innovation. In this study, we developed a moderation model and tested it with three‐wave data of 511 employees from the Chinese mainland, linking ambidextrous leadership with radical innovative capability. The results support our hypotheses that high‐empowering–low‐directive leadership (punctuated ambidextrous leadership) is more beneficial for radical innovation, and strong leader support can strengthen this effect. However, our hypothesis that simultaneous ambidextrous leadership influences positively radical innovation capability was not supported. These findings indicate that leaders should change their original conservative and directive strategies to enhance radical innovative capability.
- 28 July 2020
- Published by Wiley in Creativity and Innovation Management
- Vol. 29 (4) , 621-633
Ambidextrous leadership and radical innovative capability: The moderating role of leader support
Radical innovation is a fundamental approach to achieving sustainable and competitive advantage. However, existing studies have not adequately explored the antecedents of radical innovation; in particular, consideration of leadership factors in a Chinese context is lacking. Ambidextrous leadership provides a new perspective for explaining radical innovation. In this study, we developed a moderation model and tested it with three‐wave data of 511 employees from the Chinese mainland, linking ambidextrous leadership with radical innovative capability. The results support our hypotheses that high‐empowering–low‐directive leadership (punctuated ambidextrous leadership) is more beneficial for radical innovation, and strong leader support can strengthen this effect. However, our hypothesis that simultaneous ambidextrous leadership influences positively radical innovation capability was not supported. These findings indicate that leaders should change their original conservative and directive strategies to enhance radical innovative capability.