employee and employer (company) depends on the
firm's promises, the employee's obligations, and the
extent to which the promise is met (Rousseau, 1995).
The high fulfillment of these promises resulted in a
positive response from employees. Conway & Briner
(2005, in Latorre, 2016) mentions that a
psychological contract fulfilled will affect job
satisfaction on employees.
Based on the explanation of the problem, the
authors are interested to conduct research related to
the effect of job security, organizational support, and
psychological contract on employee job satisfaction
in organization X. It is important to see which
independent variables can affect employee work
satisfaction conducted in Surabaya, Indonesia.
2 LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 Job Satisfaction
Job satisfaction is the degree to which the employee,
with the orientation of affection (feeling) or positive
attitude, achieves positive outcomes relating to his or
her work, either in general or a particular personal
aspect (Smith, 1969) In addition, job satisfaction can
be interpreted as individual beliefs over work owned
now includes promotional opportunities,
employment conditions, and opportunities for long-
term careers (Borg & Elizur, 1992). Spector (1997)
argues that the dimensions that make up job
satisfaction are divided into 14 sides, including
appreciation, communication, co-workers, benefits,
working conditions, work environment,
organization, organizational rules and procedures,
wages, employee development, promotional
opportunities, security, and supervision.
2.2 Job Security
Job security is defined as the stability and
continuation of work perceived by individuals
(Probst in Tahira, 2003). Occupational security
according to Borg & Elizur (1992, in Davy 1997) is
defined as the individual's belief in current
employment includes promotional opportunities,
employment conditions, and opportunities for long-
term careers. Work security is essentially a global
construct, this definition allows a person's perception
of job security that can be affected by the continuity
of employment and stability of the job (Tahira, 2003)
2.3 Organizational Support
Organizational support in this study uses perceived
organizational support theory which can be
interpreted as a form of corporate support that is
perceived as a global belief about the extent to which
companies can assess contributions, pay attention to
welfare, hear complaints, pay attention to life to be
achieved and can be trusted to treat employees fairly
Eisenberger, 2001).
2.4 Psychological Contract
The Psychological Contract in Armstrong (2006) is
defined as an unwritten contract regarding the
expectation of the employee and his employer
regarding mutual employment. Sparrow (1999)
defines the Psychological contract as an open
agreement about the expectations between
employees and companies for each other and
receiving in return for employment. Psychological
contracts represent a dynamic and reciprocal
agreement, expectations will increase as commitment
increases over time. A psychological contract is an
unwritten contract that deals with aspects of social
and emotional exchange between workers and
employers (Armstrong, 2006).
2.5 Relationship Between Variables
Job security is an important aspect in employee job
satisfaction, in the study of Nikolau (2002) explained
that employees in America who have a job security
have a higher value of satisfaction compared to
employees who feel unsafe at work. Whereas In
Dixon's research (2007) explained that the support of
the organization that is when the company can meet
the socio-emotional needs of employees such as
emotional support and affiliation can have a positive
impact on organizational commitment, employee
retention, performance, and job satisfaction.
Companies that uphold the importance of
psychological contracts will increase employee trust
in management, increase organizational
commitment, and include high levels of job
satisfaction (Anoraga, 2001 in Fujiasih, 2017).
Summarized in a study by Latorre (2016) that there
is a positive influence on job security, organizational
support, and psychological contracts on individual
job satisfaction.