Dr. CHEUNG Fung Yi, MillissaMillissaDr. CHEUNG Fung YiDr. LAW Chui Chui, MonicaMonicaDr. LAW Chui Chui2017-11-102017-11-102008Asia Pacific Business Review, Apr 2008, vol. 14(2), pp. 213-231.1360-23811743792Xhttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11861/4593In this study, a model was developed to examine through the mediator of perceived organizational support (POS) how distributive, interpersonal, and informational justice affects the extent to which employees identify with an organization. This model was tested on 159 employees of several service organizations. Results indicated that the positive effects of interpersonal justice and informational justice on organizational identification were fully mediated by POS. Unexpectedly, distributive justice was unrelated to POS, but directly linked to organizational identification. Results were discussed in terms of their implications for research on organizational justice, POS and organizational identification.enDistributive JusticeHong KongInformational JusticeInterpersonal JusticeOrganizational IdentificationPerceived Organizational SupportPeer Reviewed Journal Article10.1080/13602380701430879