Dr Thomas Hoyland Lecturer, Human Resource Managment and Organisational Behaviour +44 (0)1482 464031 | T.Hoyland@hull.ac.uk Faculty and Department Faculty of Business, Law and Politics Hull University Business School Related groups Organisational Behaviour and HRM Biography Outputs Research/PhD Qualifications PhD Summary Dr Thomas Hoyland is active in teaching, research and consultancy. He is the programme leader for the innovative integrated MBus Management and teaches on a range of topics including leadership and professional development. Currently he is exploring barriers to youth leadership development and the role socio-economic status plays in the development of work related identities. Thomas's research focuses on leadership, individual difference psychology, and organisational contexts. Prior to entering academia, he spent time in the airline industry and teaching English in Japan. Recent outputs View more outputs Journal Article Employability and job performance as links in the relationship between mentoring receipt and career success: a study in SMEs Bozionelos, N., Kostopoulos, K., Van der Heijden, B., Rousseau, D. M., Bozionelos, G., Hoyland, T., …Van der Heijde, C. (2016). Employability and job performance as links in the relationship between mentoring receipt and career success: a study in SMEs. Group & organization management, 41(2), 135-171. https://doi.org/10.1177/1059601115617086 Postgraduate supervision Thomas welcomes PhD applications on leadership, organisational climates and individual difference psychology in applied settings. Completed PhDs Examples of completed PhD supervisions include - Effects of leader/follower emotional intelligence and cognitive style on interpersonal citizenship behavior and the mediating role of leader-member exchange - The Influence of Leader-Member Exchange (LMX) and Transformational Leadership on Resistance to Organisational Change and the Mediating Role of Job Satisfaction and Organisational Commitment - The relationship between knowledge sharing mechanisms structural capital and organisational performance Current PhDs Current supervisions include - The role of sexuality in leader identity formation - Leadership behaviours, followers' attitude and organizational unit performance in times of change: A detailed analysis of their interrelationships. - The Impact of Transformational and Servant Leadership on Innovation through Team Climate in R&D teams in the Petrochemical Sector: A Comparative Analysis Similar profiles Professor Hugh Scullion Organisational Behaviour and HRM Dr Geetha Karunanayake Organisational Behaviour and HRM Dr Bridget Freer Organisational Behaviour and HRM Dr Nicholas Snowden Organisational Behaviour and HRM