This document provides an overview of managerial psychology and organizational behavior. It discusses the history and development of the fields, including early influences like scientific management theorists Taylor and Fayol. It outlines key concepts in organizational behavior like open systems theory and multidisciplinary approaches. The document also summarizes important studies in the development of the fields like the Hawthorne Studies from the 1920s-30s and how they highlighted the importance of social factors in workplace productivity.
Need for power is defined as the desire to control or influence others.
It is not necessarily associated with actually having power, but instead with the desire to have power.
In 1933, Murray defined basic human needs and were seen as directing behavior . Varied from people to people based on individual's importance
Three Fundamental Social Motives
Need for power (also called power motivation)
Need for achievement and
Need for affiliation.
Behaviors Associated with Need for Power(Forms of exerting Power)
Use of physical or psychological aggression to force others to comply with what one wants from them.
Gaining a reputation as an important person.
Trying to affect the emotions of others e.g.by telling jokes, or by a musical or dramatic performance.
Providing (often unsolicited) advice or help.
ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR- Personality
Factors shaping Personality
Theories of Personality
Psycho-Analytical Theory of Personality
ERIKSON Stages of personality
CHRIS ARGYRIS’s Immaturity-Maturity Theory
CATTELS’s Trait Theory- Sixteen Primary Traits
BIG FIVE Traits Model Theory
Personality Traits Influencing Organizational Behavior
Need for power is defined as the desire to control or influence others.
It is not necessarily associated with actually having power, but instead with the desire to have power.
In 1933, Murray defined basic human needs and were seen as directing behavior . Varied from people to people based on individual's importance
Three Fundamental Social Motives
Need for power (also called power motivation)
Need for achievement and
Need for affiliation.
Behaviors Associated with Need for Power(Forms of exerting Power)
Use of physical or psychological aggression to force others to comply with what one wants from them.
Gaining a reputation as an important person.
Trying to affect the emotions of others e.g.by telling jokes, or by a musical or dramatic performance.
Providing (often unsolicited) advice or help.
ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR- Personality
Factors shaping Personality
Theories of Personality
Psycho-Analytical Theory of Personality
ERIKSON Stages of personality
CHRIS ARGYRIS’s Immaturity-Maturity Theory
CATTELS’s Trait Theory- Sixteen Primary Traits
BIG FIVE Traits Model Theory
Personality Traits Influencing Organizational Behavior
The study of motivation is complex. It is a significant study for managers because employees when motivated are stimulated to achieve organizational goals. Employees who are motivated remain focus in a systematic way. Without a knowledge of motivation managers are in danger of guiding the behaviour of subordinates and make mistakes towards the desired outcomes of the organization.
Introduction to Organisational BehaviourISAAC Jayant
Organisational behavior is a field of study that investigates the impact that Individuals, Groups and Structure have on behavior within organization for the purpose of applying such knowledge towards improving an organisations effectiveness. (Stephen. P. Robbins).
the study of how individuals and groups interact within an organization and how these interactions affect an organization's performance toward its goal or goals.
The study of motivation is complex. It is a significant study for managers because employees when motivated are stimulated to achieve organizational goals. Employees who are motivated remain focus in a systematic way. Without a knowledge of motivation managers are in danger of guiding the behaviour of subordinates and make mistakes towards the desired outcomes of the organization.
Introduction to Organisational BehaviourISAAC Jayant
Organisational behavior is a field of study that investigates the impact that Individuals, Groups and Structure have on behavior within organization for the purpose of applying such knowledge towards improving an organisations effectiveness. (Stephen. P. Robbins).
the study of how individuals and groups interact within an organization and how these interactions affect an organization's performance toward its goal or goals.
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Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
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The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
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The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
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3. 第一节、什么是组织行为学
What is Organizational
psychology
• Organizations have existed for as long as
people have to work together.
• Management : Man, property and
technology. 管理的对象:人、财、物
4. 一、组织行为学的目的 Why Study OB ?
理解
Understand
Organizational
events
组织行为学研究
OB Research
影响 预测
Influence Predict
Organizational Organizational
events events
5. 二、组织行为学的性质
5 Anchors of Organizational Behavior
多学科性
Multidisciplinary
Anchor
系统观
开放系统 Systematic
Open Systems Organizational Research
Anchor Behavior Anchor
Anchors
多层次分析
应变观
Multiple Levels
Contingency
of Analysis
Anchor
Anchor
6. 1 、开放的系统观 Open Systems Anchor of OB
Feedback Feedback
Subsystem Subsystem
Inputs Organization Outputs
Subsystem Subsystem
7. 2 、多学科性 Multidisciplinary
Anchor
• Understanding of OB needs knowledge
from disciplines of:
• 传统的学科:心理学、人类学、政治科学
、经济学、管理学、工业工程
• 新兴学科:
• 通信、信息系统、市场学
13. 1 、泰勒( Frederick W. Taylor, 1856-1915 )
• 美国人,工程师,科学管理之父。
• 效率的概念 ---- 标准化、时间 -- 动作分析
、计件工资、工作流程图等管理方法代替
了经验管理,对科学管理制度和方法的形
成起了极及重要的作用。
2 、法约尔 ( H e n ri F ayo l,
1 841 - 1 925)
法国人,现代经营管理之父
管理的职能
3 、马克斯 . 韦伯( Max
We b e r, 1 864- 1 920 )
德国人 , 组织理论之父
15. 三、霍桑实验与“人际关系学派”
• 1924—1932 年,以哈佛大学著名心理学家
梅约 (Elten Mayo) 为首的一批学者在美国西
方电器公司所属的霍桑工厂进行的一系列实
验研究的总称称为霍桑实验。
梅奥( G e o rg e Myao , 1 880 -
1 949 )
美国哈佛大学心理学家,原籍澳大利
亚的美国行为科学家
“ 在经营方法中 , 只要专业化的商业不考虑
人性和社会动机 , 我们也许可以认为罢工和怠工是
伴随工业出现的正常产物 .” —— 艾尔顿
· 梅奥
16. Hawthorne studies
• From 1924 to 1932, a series of experiments were done by
Elten Mayo from Harvard university at the Hawthorne
Works (a Western Electric manufacturing facility outside
Chicago).
• They were designed to see if workers at Hawthorne would
become more productive in higher levels of light.
• In the experiments, light intensity of work place was
altered to examine its effect on worker productivity
Workplace lighting
Productivity
(Physical factors)
17. Relay assembly experiments
• In one of the studies, experimenters chose two women as
test subjects and asked them to choose four other workers
to join the test group. Together the women worked in a
separate room over the course of five years (1927-1932)
assembling telephone relays. Some of the variables were:
• changing the pay rules so that the group was paid for
overall group production, not individual production
• giving two 5-minute breaks (after a discussion with them
on the best length of time), and then changing to two 10-
minute breaks (not their preference). Productivity
increased.
• providing food during the breaks
• shortening the day by 30 minutes (output went up);
shortening it more (output per hour went up, but overall
output decreased); returning to the first condition (where
output peaked).
18. • Results: Changing a variable usually
increased productivity, even if the
variable was just a change back to the
original condition.
• Conclusion: choosing one's own
coworkers, working as a group, being
treated as special, and having a
sympathetic supervisor were the real
reasons for the productivity increase.
19. Interviewing Program
• The workers were interviewed in
attempt to validate the Hawthorne
Studies. The participants were asked
about supervisory practices and
employee morale. The results proved
that upward communication in an
organization creates a positive attitude
in the work environment. The workers
feel pleased that their ideas are being
heard.
20. Bank wiring room experiments
• The purpose of the study was to find out how
payment incentives would affect group productivity.
The surprising result was that productivity actually
decreased. Workers apparently had become
suspicious that their productivity may have been
boosted to justify firing some of the workers later on.
• The study was conducted by Mayo and W. Lloyd
Warner between 1931 and 1932 on a group of
fourteen men who put together telephone switching
equipment. The researchers found that although the
workers were paid according to individual
productivity, productivity decreased because the men
were afraid that the company would lower the base
rate..
21. informal groups
• Detailed observation between the men revealed
the existence of informal groups or "cliques"
within the formal groups. These cliques
developed informal rules of behavior as well as
mechanisms to enforce them. The cliques
served to control group members and to
manage bosses; when bosses asked questions,
clique members gave the same responses, even
if they were untrue. These results show that
workers were more responsive to the social
force of their peer groups than to the control and
incentives of management.
22. Conclusions
• Braverman: What the studies really
showed was that the workplace was not
"a system of bureaucratic formal
organization on the Weberian model.
• The experiments criticized the
hypothesis of organization as merely
material systems. The productivity of
organization is it certainly depended on
the mental states of workers: their
beliefs, industrial relations, morale, etc.
24. 1 、全球化
与世界其它地方的人员形成经济、社会和文化的联系
Economic, social, and cultural connectivity with people in
other parts of the world
经济全球化对组织的影响 :
更大的有效性和知识资源 Greater efficiencies and
knowledge sources
关于发展中国家经济的伦理问题 Ethical issues about
economies of developing countries
新的组织结构和沟通 New organizational structures and
communication
更大的工作队伍多样性 Greater workforce diversity
更大的竞争压力,对员工更大的要求 More competitive
pressure, demands on employees
25. 2 、信息技术
员工和组织之间的时间和空间界限更模糊
Blurs temporal and spatial boundaries between employees and
organizations
工作与权力关系的重设计 Re-designs jobs and power
relationships
知识管理的价值更大 Increases value of knowledge
management
支持远程工作 Supports telecommuting
支持虚拟团队 Supports virtual teams
26. 3 、远程工作
( Telecommuting )
通过计算际网络在远程或家里工作 An alternative work
arrangement where employees work at home or remote site, usually
with a computer connection to the office
增加产出和自主权,减少压力和成本 Tends to increase
productivity and empowerment, reduce stress and costs
缺乏社会认可、社会互动带来的问题 Problems with
lack of recognition, lack of social interaction
27. 3 、工作队伍的改变
Changing Workforce
• Primary and secondary diversity -- but concerns
about distinguishing people by ethnicity
• Primary diversity represents personal characteristics
that influence an individual’s socialization and self
identity ---- gender, ethnicity, age, race, sexual
orientation, and mental/physical qualities.
• Secondary diversity are those features that we learn
or have some control over throughout our lives, such
as education, marital status, religion, and work
experiences;
• More women in workforce and professions
• Different needs of Gen-X (1946-1964), Gen-Y (after
1980) and baby-boomers (1965-1979)
• Diversity has advantages, but firms need to adjust
28. 5 、雇佣关系 Employment Relationship
就业力 Employability: replaces the implied
guarantee of lifelong employment in return
for loyaty.
“New deal” employment relationship
Continuously learn new skills
应变工作 Contingent work
No contract for long-term employment
Free agents, temporary-temporaries
Minimum hours of work vary
29. Employability vs Job Security
Job Security Employability
• Lifetime job security • Limited job security
• Jobs are permanent • Jobs are temporary
• Company manages • Career self-
career management
• Low emphasis on skill • High emphasis on skill
development development
30. 6 、价值观与工作伦理
Workplace Values & Ethics
Values are long-lasting beliefs about what is important in
a variety of situations
Define right versus wrong --guide our decisions
Values relate to individuals, companies, professions,
societies, etc.
Importance values due to:
Need to guide employee decisions and actions
Globalization increases awareness of different values
Increasing emphasis on applying ethical values
Ethics -- study of moral principles or values
31. Values/Ethics at Tom’s of Maine
Tom and Kate Chappell have built Tom’s of
Maine, the personal health care products firm,
around the idea that businesses need to be
compatible with the personal values of their
employees.
32. 企业的社会责任
Corporate Social Responsibility
Corporate Social Responsibility
Organization’s moral obligation toward
its stakeholders
Stakeholders
Shareholders, customers, suppliers,
governments etc.
Triple bottom line philosophy
Economic, Social & Environmental
35. 智力资本 Intellectual Capital
人的资本 由人产出和拥有的知识 Knowledge
Human Capital that people possess and generate
籍由系统和结构把握的知识
结构资本
Knowledge captured in systems
Structural Capital
and structures
关系资本 建立在客户、供应商等的满意基础上
Relationship 的价值 Values derived from satisfied
Capital customers, reliable suppliers, etc.
36. 知识管理过程
知识获取 知识共享 知识利用
Knowledge Knowledge Knowledge
acquisition sharing use
• 移植 Grafting • 沟通 • 明晰 Awareness
Communication
• 个体学习 Individual • 参与
learning • 实践性团体 Empowerment
Communities of
• 尝试 practice
Experimentation
37. 组织记忆 Organizational Memory
• 智力自本的保存 The storage and preservation of
intellectual capital
• 方式 Retain intellectual capital by:
Keeping knowledgeable employees
Transferring knowledge to others
Transferring human capital to structural capital
• 组织不学习 Successful companies also unlearn :
sometimes, it is appropriate for organizations to
selectively forget certain knowledge.
38. 第五章 需要与激励
Motivation Through Recognition
• Julie Hans holds up the award coupons that
Progress Energy employees give to one another as
recognition for their good work and support.
Recognition is one of the best ways to motivate
employees.
39. Challenges of Motivating Employees
• Layoffs, restructuring
– Damaged trust, commitment
• Flatter organizations
– Fewer supervisors to monitor performance
• Changing workforce
– Younger employees have different needs
– Diverse workforce
42. 第二节 需要理论
• Needs are deficiencies that energize or triger
behaviors to satisfy those needs.
Needs Hierarchy
Theory 一、需要层次理论
Needs Hierarchy Theory
Self-
Actualization • Maslow arranged five needs in a
Esteem
hierarchy
• Satisfaction-progression process
Belongingness • People who experience self-
actualization desire more rather
Safety than less of this need
• Not much support for Maslow’s
Physiological theory
43. 二、 ERG 理论
ERG Theory
Needs Hierarchy ERG
Theory Theory
• Alderfer’s model has
Self-
Actualization three sets of needs
Growth
• Adds frustration-
Esteem
regression process to
Belongingness Relatedness
Maslow’s model
• Somewhat more
Safety research support than
Existence Maslow’s theory
Physiological
44. 三、内驱力理论
Innate Drives Theory
• Need to take/keep objects and
Drive to Acquire experiences
• Basis of hierarchy and status
四
种 • Need to form relationships and
基 Drive to Bond social commitments
• Basis of social identity
本
的 • Need to satisfy curiosity and
内 Drive to Learn resolve conflicting information
驱 • Basis of self-actualization
力
• Need to protect ourselves
Drive to Defend • A reactive (not proactive) drive
• Basis of fight or flight
45. 内驱力与激励
Innate Drives and Motivation
• ---- Emotion Competence
• Emotional brain center (insular) relies
on innate drives to assign emotional
markers to incoming information
• Emotional markers influence rational
thoughts and become the conscious
sources of motivation ---- volition
46. 四、习得的需要理论
Learned Needs Theory
• Some needs are learned, not innate :
• McClelland's Achievement Motivation
Theory
• David McClelland proposed three
secondary needs that he considered
particular sources of motivation.
– Achievement
– Affiliation
– Power
47. • 1 、 Need for achievement
– Desire for challenging and somewhat risky
goals, feedback, recognition
• Strong need for achievement people
– Take responsibility for results of behavior
– Willing to take calculated risks
– Set moderate achievement goals
– Prefer to set performance standards for
themselves
– Prefer non-routine tasks to routine assignments
– Welcome feedback about how well they are
doing
48. • 2 、 Need for affiliation
– Desire to seek approval, conform, and avoid
conflict
– Try to project a favorable self-image
• Strong Need for Affiliation people
– Focuses on "establishing, maintaining, and
restoring positive affective relations with others"
– Want close, warm interpersonal relationships
– Seek the approval of others, especially those
about whom they care
– Like other people, want other people to like
them, and want to be in the company of others.
49. • 3 、 Need for power
– Desire to control one’s environment
• Strong Need for Power people
– Focuses on "controlling the means of
influencing the behavior of another person”
– Having strong effects on other people
– Means of influence: anything available to
the person to control the behavior of
another
– Actively searches for means of influence
50. Personalized versus
socialized power
• Personalized power: use the power to
fulfill personal needs, e.g. to advance
their career or other personal interest;
• Socialized power: use the power to help
other, e.g. to improve society and
increase organizational effectiveness.
52. Herzberg’s Motivation/Hygiene Theory
• 1966: Published Work and the Nature
of Man
• Identified two distinct job factors
– Motivators/Satisfiers (Job Content
factors/Growth needs): Used to
increase employee motivation
Frederick Herzberg
– Hygiene factors / Dissatisfiers (Job
Context factors/Hygiene factors):
Needs that must be met before the
satisfiers can be addressed
53. Herzberg’s Motivation-Hygiene Theory
Dissatisfiers
Company policy and
administration
Supervision
Relationship with supervisor
Work conditions
Salary
• Hygiene factors Relationship with peers
Personal life
are necessary, Relationship with subordinates
but not Status
sufficient, for Security
satisfaction
– Extrinsic factors;
context of work
54. Herzberg’s Motivation-Hygiene Theory
• Motivators - the sources of satisfaction
– Intrinsic factors; content of work
• Achievement
• Recognition
• Challenging or interesting work
• Responsibility
• Advancement
55. Satisfaction and Dissatisfaction
Two distinct continua: one for satisfaction and one for
dissatisfaction
Traditional view
Satisfaction Dissatisfaction
Herzberg's view
Satisfaction No satisfaction
Motivators
No dissatisfaction Hygiene Factors Dissatisfaction
56. Criticisms of Motivation-Hygiene Theory
• The reliability of Herzberg’s
methodology is questioned
• No overall measure of satisfaction was
used
• The theory is inconsistent with previous
research
57. Implications of Needs Theories
Organizations need to support employees to
achieve a balance of their innate needs
People have different needs at different
times
Offer employees a choice of rewards
Do not rely too heavily on financial rewards
58. 六、期望理论
Expectancy Theory of Motivation
• 1964 年,美国心理学家弗鲁姆
( V·Vroom )在〈工作与激励 〉一书
中提出期望理论:
• The strength of a tendency to act in a
certain way depends on the strength of
an expectation that the act will be
followed by a given outcome and on the
attractiveness of that outcome to the
individual.
59. 期望理论
Expectancy Theory of Motivation
期望 E-to-P 工具性 P-to-O 效价 Outcomes
Expectancy Expectancy & Valences
结果 Outcome 1
+ or -
绩效 结果 Outcome 2
努力 Effort + or -
Performance
结果 Outcome 3
+ or -
61. 增加期望
Increasing E-to-P Expectancy
培训 Train employees
选择能人 Select people with required
competencies
明确角色 Provide role clarification
提供资源 Provide sufficient resources
提供指导和反馈 Provide coaching and
feedback
62. 增加工具性
Increasing P-to-O Expectancy
精确计量业绩 Measure
performance accurately
明确好坏绩效的后果 Describe
outcomes of good and poor
performance
明确绩效与奖励的关系 Explain how
rewards are linked to past
performance
64. 七、目标设置理论
Goal Setting Theory
• E· Locke proposed the theory in 1968.
• Motivation roots in the goal-oriented
action 。 an employee what needs to be done and
Goals tell
how much effort will need to be expended.
Specific goals increase performance
Difficult goals, when accepted, result in higher
performance than do easy goals
Feedback leads to higher performance than does
non-feedback.
Specific hard goals produce a higher level of output
than does the generalized goal of “do your best.”
The specificity of the goal itself acts as an internal
stimulus.
69. 强化理论
Reinforcement Theory
• Behavior that is followed by positive
consequences will likely be repeated.
• 强化理论:个人的外在行为受到行为结果的
影响。
• 强化概念的发展:巴甫洛夫在条件反射研究
的基础上提出,“强化”是避免条件反射消
退和得以巩固的一种措施;斯金纳 (Skinner)
在操作条件反射研究的基础上提出“强化”
是增强某种行为、某种反应概率的手段,是
保持行为和塑造行为必不可少的关键因素。
70. Four types of reinforcement 强化类型
Both Positive and Negative reinforcements
increase the likelihood that the person will
repeat the behavior that led to it.
Positive reinforcement 正强化 : applying a
positive consequence to a behavior. 指通过出
现积极的结果而使某种行为得到增强或增加;
Negative reinforcement 负强化— removing
or withholding an undesirable consequence.
通过终止或取消令人不愉快的结果而使某种行
为得到增强或增加。
71. Both Punishment and Extinction reduce the
possibility of behavior being repeated.
Punishment 惩罚— administering an aversive
consequence. 通过某种令人不愉快的结果而
使某种行为得到终止的手段;
Extinction 消退 – withdrawing or failing to
provide a reinforcing consequence. When this
occurs, motivation is reduced and the
behavior is extinguished, or eliminated. 当某
种令人愉快的结果被取消后,会使已经形成的
行为产生的可能性逐渐减少。
72. 强化程序
Reinforcement Schedule
• 强化程序通过时间和比率这两个维度进行组合
ratio 比 率 time 时
Fixed 固定比率( Piece间 固定时间( annual
rate ) salary )
variable 变动比率 变动时间( Exam,
( Performance bonus )
based )
73. 八、组织公正
Organizational Justice
• Fairness and justice are closely related
with work motivation ;
• Studies of Organizational Justice take
two perspectives 组织公正研究主要方
向:
• Distribution fairness 分配公正:是否公
平地根据贡献分配收入 ---- Equity theory
;
• Procedure justice 程序公正:分配资源
的程序是否公正;
74. 公平理论
Equity Theory
• Equity theory was proposed by
Adams in 1967. The theory
suggests that people compare the
ratio of their own outcomes to Adams 公平公式
inputs against the outcome-to-input
ratio of some comparison person.
• 人的工作动机不仅受所得的绝对报
酬的影响,而且受到相对报酬的影
响。
• 提出运用 Adams 公平公式所进行
的“收”与“支”个人历史比较与
社会比较是人产生不公平感的源泉
75. 公平的概念
Elements of Equity Theory
•收入 / 付出比率 Outcome/input ratio
– inputs -- what employee contributes (e.g., skill)
– outcomes -- what employee receives (e.g., pay)
•与他人比较 Comparison other
– person/people against whom we compare our ratio
– not easily identifiable
•公平评价 Equity evaluation
– compare outcome/input ratio with the comparison
other
77. 不公平的结果
Consequences of Inequity
• Inequity causes dissatisfaction and
leads to an attempt to restore balance to
the relationship in the following ways:
Change inputs 改变付出
Change outcomes 改变收入
Change perceptions 改变知觉
Leave the field 离开
Act on the comparison other 影响他人
Change the comparison other 改变他人
78. 公平的敏感性
Equity Sensitivity
• 友善 Benevolents
– Tolerant of being underrewarded
• 公平敏感 Equity Sensitives
– Want ratio to be equal to the comparison
other
• 优越 Entitleds
– Prefer receiving proportionately more than
others
80. 程序公正的结构规则
Procedural Justice: Structural Rules
一致的政策
发表意见 Voice
Consistent
听取各方意见
无偏 Bias-Free
Listens to all
知情 申述
Knowledgeable Appealable
81. 社会规则
• 又称交互作用公正( Interactive
Justice ) : how the decision maker
treats employees in the process.
• 尊敬( when be treated with respect )
• 诚信( Accountability ) : people
believe that they are entitle to
explanation about decisions, particularly
when the results have potentially
negative consequences for them.
82. 九、 Intrinsic vs. Extrinsic
Motivation( 内在激励与外在激励
)
• Behavior are driven by an internal or
external engine?
• Intrinsic Motivation 内在激励: ?
• Extrinsic Motivation 外在激励: ?
• Hertzberg’s definition:
• Extrinsic factors----context of work
• Intrinsic factors----content of work
83. 德西效应( Deci Effect )
• Interaction between intrinsic and extrinsic motivation.
外在激励与内在激励的交互作用;
• Deci Effect: Extrinsic rewards undermine intrinsic
motivation ( 在内在激励强的情景下,加入外在激励会
减少内在激励的作用 ):
• Evidenced by:
– When offered a reward, intrinsic motivation was
diminished (Grolnick and Ryan, 1987; Kohn, 1986;
Sansone, 2000)
– Removal of reward has shown to decrease
subsequent efforts (Bandura, 1986)
• Why? Theoretic explanation?
84. Self perception theory 自我感知理论
• Bem’s (1967) self–perception theory: how does
people make self perception?
• Individuals come to "know" their own . . . internal
states partially by inferring them from observations
of their own overt behavior and/or the
circumstances in which this behavior occurs . . .
• If internal cues are weak, the person observes
their own behavior and makes inferences about
their attitudes based on their own behavior. We
observe ourselves as another might observe us
and draw conclusions about behavior.
86. 十、激励理论与工作设计
Applications: Job Redesign
• 除了薪酬和奖励方案外,激励理论还可用于工作
设计,以提高员工的工作积极性。
• Job Redesign 工作设计: Assigning tasks to a
job, including the interdependency of those tasks
with other jobs 对工作的任务进行设计
• Constantly changing due to changing technology
and psychological contracts (especially
employability) 由于技术的发展和心理契约的变化,
工作需要不断设计完善
87. 1 、工作特征模型 Job Characteristics Model
• Hackman and Oldham proposed a model of job redesign 。
核心工作特征 关键心理状态 结果
Core Job Critical Psychological
Outcomes
Characteristics States
技能多样性 Skill variety
意义 工作动机
任务完整性 Task identity Meaningfulness Work motivation
任务的意义 Task significance 成长满意感
Growth satisfaction
责任 满意感
自主性 Autonomy Responsibility General satisfaction
工作有效性
工作反馈 结果知识 Work effectiveness
Feedback from job Knowledge of results
个体差异
Individual differences
Context Satisfaction
Knowledge & Skill
Growth need strength
90. 3 、工作设计方法
Job Design Strategies
• 工作轮换 Job rotation
– Moving to different jobs
• 工作扩大化 Job enlargement
– Adding more tasks to a job
• 工作丰富化 Job enrichment
– Giving employees more autonomy over
their job
91. 工作轮换和工作扩大化
Job Rotation vs. Job Enlargement
工作轮换 Job Rotation
Job 1 Job 2 Job 3
Operate Camera Operate Sound Report Story
工作扩大化 Job Enlargement
Job 1 Job 2 Job 3
Operate Camera Operate Camera Operate Camera
Operate Sound Operate Sound Operate Sound
Report Story Report Story Report Story
92. 工作丰富化
Job Enrichment
• 更多的责任、自主权 Given more responsibility for
scheduling, coordinating, and planning one’s own work
• 1. 将工作任务按自然方式组合 Clustering tasks into
natural groups
– 将高度相关的几项任务组合到同一工作中 Stitching
highly interdependent tasks into one job
– e.g., video journalist, assembling entire product
• 2. 建立与客户的联系 Establishing client relationships
– 直接向特定客户负责 Directly responsible for specific
clients
– 直接与这些客户沟通 Communicate directly with
those clients
93. 3 、授权 Empowerment
• Empowerment: the process of sharing
power with employees, thereby
enhancing their confidence in their
ability to perform their jobs and their
belief that they are influential
contributors to the organization.
Power sharing
Individual
Job design Empowerment
Organizational
94. 3 、授权 Empowerment
自我决定 感到有自主权判断力 Employees
Self- feel they have freedom and
determination discretion
Empower-
ment is a 意义 认为工作是重要的 Employees
psychologi- Meaning believe their work is important
cal concept
represented
by 4 胜任力 高的自我效能感 Employees
dimensions Competence have feelings of self-efficacy
认为自己的行动能够决定结果成
影响力
功 Employees feel their actions
Impact
influence success
95. Creating Empowerment
• To create empowerment, management
must create an environment in which
everyone feels they have real influence
over performance standards and
business effectiveness with their areas
of responsibility. 为培养(鼓励)授权,
管理部门应创造一种环境,使处于其中
的每个人感到他对自己职责范围内的绩
效标准和经营效果有真正的影响
97. 4 、自我指导 Self-Leadership
• Self-Leadership: The process of
influencing oneself to establish the
self-direction and self-motivation
needed to perform a task. 影响自己开
展自我指导和自我工作激励的过程
• 理论基础 Includes concepts/practices
from:
– 目标设置 Goal setting
– 社会学习理论 Social learning theory
– 体育心理学 Sports psychology
98. 自我指导
Elements of Self-Leadership
建设性
个人目标设置 思维模式 设计自然的奖励 自我监控 自我强化
Personal Constructive Designing Self-
Self-
Goal Setting Thought Natural Reinforce-
Monitoring
Patterns Rewards ment
• 个人目标设置 Personal goal setting
– 员工自我设置目标 Employees set
their own goals
– 应用有效的目标设置理论 Apply
effective goal setting practices
99. 自我指导
Elements of Self-Leadership
建设性
思维模式 Designing Self-
Personal Constructive Self-
Natural Reinforce-
Goal Setting Thought Rewards Monitoring ment
Patterns
积极的自我对话 Positive self-talk
关于思想与行动的自我对话 Talking to ourselves about
our own thoughts/actions for the purpose of
increasing our self-efficacy
心理想象 Mental imagery
工作的心理实践 Mentally practicing a task
可视化工作成就 Visualizing successful task
completion
100. 自我指导
Elements of Self-Leadership
Constructive Designing Self-
Personal Self-
Thought Natural Reinforce-
Goal Setting Patterns Rewards Monitoring ment
探索提升工作动机的途径 Finding ways
to make the job itself more motivating
eg. altering the way the task is
accomplished
101. 自我指导
Elements of Self-Leadership
Constructive Designing Self-
Personal Self-
Thought Natural Reinforce-
Goal Setting Monitoring
Patterns Rewards ment
不断监控工作进程 Keeping track of your
progress toward the self-set goal
Looking for naturally-occurring
feedback
Designing artificial feedback
102. 自我指导
Elements of Self-Leadership
Constructive Designing Self-
Personal Self-
Thought Natural Reinforce-
Goal Setting Patterns Rewards Monitoring ment
• 完成自己设定的目标后接受强
化“ Taking” a reinforcer only after
completing a self-set goal
eg. Watching a movie after writing
two more sections of a report
eg. Starting a fun task after
completing a task that you don’t like
103.
104. 第六章 团队动力学
Te am D yn am ic s
一、团队的概念
What are Teams?
• Groups of two or more people 两人以上
• Exist to fulfill a purpose 目的
• Interdependent -- interact and influence each
other 相互依赖与作用
• Mutually accountable for achieving common
goals 共同的责任
• Perceive themselves as a social entity 共同的
社会实体感
105. 群体与团队
Groups versus Teams
•All teams are groups
•Some groups are just people assembled
together
•Teams have task interdependence
whereas some groups do not (e.g., group
of employees enjoying lunch together)
基于任务的相互依赖
106. 团队的分类
Classifications of teams
• Hypothesized vs real team 假设团队和实际
团队:团队是否实际存在;
• Large vs small teams 大型团队和小型团队
:团队规模的大小;
• Formal vs informal teams 正式团队和非正
式团队:构成团队的原则和方式;
• Reference teams 参照团队:团队的标准,
目标和规范会成为人们行动的指南,成为人
们要努力达到的标准;
• Virtual teams 虚拟团队:工作的空间 .
107. 团队的类型
Types of Teams and Groups
永久 临时
Permanent Temporary
生产 / 管理团队 工作小组
正式团队
Formal Production team Task force
Teams Management team Skunkwork
非正式团队 社团
友谊团队
Informal Community
Friendship group
Groups of practice
108. • Skunwork: Cross-functional teams,
usually separated from the main
organization, that borrow people and
resources and have relatively free rein
to develop new products or services
• Community of practice: Groups bound
together by shared expertise and
passion for a particular activity or
interest.
109. Informal Groups 非正式团队 : Why
Exist?
• Innate drive to bond 合群的本能
– 满足社会交互作用需要 Fulfill need for
social interaction
– 社会身份 Social identity
• Goal accomplishment 实现目标
• Emotional support 情绪支持
110. 团队的作用
Why Rely on Teams
•Compared with individuals working alone,
teams tend to:
– solve problems and identify opportunities
more quickly 快速解决问题和把握机会
– share information and 良好的合作 coordinate
tasks better 信息共享
– provide superior customer service due to
more knowledge and expertise 基于更多知识
技能的优质客户服务
– motivate employees to work toward the
team’s goals 激励员工完成组织目标
111. 团队有效性模型
Team Effectiveness Model
组织与团队环境
团队设计 团队有效性
Organizational and
Team Design Team Effectiveness
Team Environment
•任务特征
• 奖励 Reward systems Task characteristics
• 达成组织目标
•团队规模 Team size
• 沟通 Communication Achieve
•团队组成
systems organizational goals
Team composition
• 空间 Physical space • 满足需求 Satisfy
• 环境 Organizational member needs
团队过程
environment Team Processes • 维持 Maintain
• 结构 Organizational team
structure •发展 Team development survival
•
• 领导 Organizational 规范 Team norms
leadership •角色 Team roles
•内聚力 Team cohesiveness
112. 团队任务与规模
Team’s Task and Size
• 任务特点 Task characteristics
– 任务明确性 Better when tasks are clear,
easy to implement
– 结果、过程的共享程度 Share common
inputs, processes, or outcomes
– 任务的相互依赖性 Task interdependence
• 团队规模 Team size
– Smaller teams are better
– But large enough to accomplish task
113. 任务相互依赖程度
Levels of Task Interdependence
High A
循环式
Reciprocal B C
系列式 A B C
Sequential
Resource
汇总式
Pooled A B C
Low
114. Volvo’s All-Female
Design Team
• Automobiles on the road today are
designed mostly by men, so a group of
female employees at Volvo Car
Corporation have teamed up to design a
new concept car.
115. 团队组合
Team Composition
1.动机 Motivation
– To perform task
– To work cooperatively the team
2. 胜任力 Competencies
– Collectively possess skills and knowledge to perform
the task
– Individual competencies to work effectively with each
other
3.同质 / 异质 Homogeneous or heterogeneous,
depending on task requirements
116. 同质 / 异质团队
Homogeneous vs. Heterogeneous Teams
同质团队 异质团队
Homogeneous Teams Heterogeneous Teams
•冲突: Less conflict •More conflict
•团队形成: Faster team •Longer team development
development
•Performs better on
•合作型任务: Performs complex problems
better on cooperative tasks
•More creative
•合作: Better coordination
•Better representation
•成员满意感: High outside the team
satisfaction of team
members
117. 团队发展阶段
Stages of Team Development
Performing
Norming
Storming
Existing teams
Forming might regress Adjourning
back to an
earlier stage of
development
118. 团队规范 Team Norms
• Team Norm: Informal rules and expectations team
establishes to regulate member behaviors 团队调整
成员行为的非正式规则与期望
• 群体规范作用:对于群体及其成员支柱作用、评价标
准的作用、提供动力的作用和行为矫正功能。
• 规范的发展 Norms develop through:
– 明确陈述 Explicit statements
– 团队历史关键事件 Critical events in team’s history
– 团队初创期的经历 Initial team experiences
– 成员带入团队的价值观念 Beliefs/values members
bring to the team
119. High Performance Teams’ norms
• No Zingers. Zingers are put-downs or cheap shots directed at
fellow team members. Zingers show a lack of respect for
team members and can cause individual team members who
receive zinger to mentally withdraw from team participation.
• Celebrate Success. High Performance Teams take time-outs
to recognize small steps or progress towards objectives. This
act of recognizing small victories is essential in the
development of team confidence and commitment.
• No Rank/All Peers. High Performance Teams strive to
achieve a state where leadership migrates from one team
member to another to take advantage of the skills or abilities
of different team members as the topic or situation changes.
A critical success factor in the development of High
Performance Teams is the concept that all team members are
equal in decision making and that every team member is
valued. It is the responsibility and obligation of every team
member to identify the skills and talents of all other team
members and to encourage each team member to employ
those talents.
120. • Have Fun. Working on a High Performance
Team can and should be fun. Humor and
fun, so long as it is not at the expense of
others, can help build energy and improve
the teams ability to succeed. Time out
needs to be taken for fun in the form of
team building activities or new learning
such as juggling, drawing, poetry or song
writing.
• Quality Reviews. The team needs to
consciously set time aside to monitor the
quality of its work and progress towards
goals.
121. 二、群体压力与从众
Conformity
• The influence of team norms takes the form of
peer pressure when a member’s behavior
deviates from the norm.
• 群体压力:当群体成员在信念上或行为上与群体规
范不一致时所感 觉到的压力。这种压力可能是
真实的群体压力,也可能是想象的。
• Conformity 从众行为: Under the pressure from
peers, team member some times follows majority
of the team members. 群体成员由于体验到压力
,产生违背自己意愿的行为。
122. 规范的改变
Changing Team Norms
Introduce norms when forming teams
Select members with preferred norms
Discuss counter-productive norms
Reward behaviors representing desired
norms
Disband teams with dysfunctional norms
123. 三、群体内聚力
Team Cohesiveness
• 群体内聚力: Degree of attraction people feel
toward the team and their motivation to remain
members. 团队对其成员的吸引程度。
• Teams high in cohesiveness tend to believe the
team will
– Help them achieve personal goals
– Fulfill their need for affiliation or status
– Provide social support during times of crisis or trouble
• Cohesiveness is the “glue” that holds teams
together and ensures they fulfill their obligations
124. 影响团队内聚力的因素
Influences on Team Cohesiveness
成员一致性
Member
Similarity
外部挑战
团度规模
External
Team Size
Challenges Increasing
Team
团队成功 成员交互作用
Cohesiveness Member
Team
Success Interaction
Somewhat
Difficult Entry
125. 团队内聚力的结果
Team Cohesiveness Outcomes
•Members of cohesive teams:
– Want to remain members
– Willing to share information
– Strong interpersonal bonds
– Resolve conflict effectively
– Better interpersonal relationships
126. Are cohesive teams better performers?
• YES & NO!
– Cohesive teams tend to be better
performers WHEN their norms support
productivity and high performance
• Highly cohesive teams with norms that do not
support productivity, high performance, or
company goals often perform worse than their
less-cohesive counterparts!
127. 内聚力与绩效
Cohesiveness and Performance
Team Norms
Support Moderately
High task
Company high task
Goals performance
performance
Team Norms Moderately
Oppose Low task
low task
Company performance
performance
Goals
Low Team High Team
Cohesiveness Cohesiveness
128. The Trouble With Teams
• Some tasks are performed just as easily/effectively by
one person as by a team!
• Teams are sometimes less efficient than individuals :
Process losses – resources (including time and energy)
expended toward team development and maintenance
rather than the task ---- cost of developing and
maintaining teams
Companies don’t support best work environment for
team dynamics
Social loafing: a situation in which people exert less
effort (and usually perform at a low level) when working
in groups than when working alone ---- 三个和尚的故事
129. How to Minimize Social
Loafing
• Make individual performance more
visible
– Form smaller teams
– Specialize tasks
– Measure individual performance
• Increase employee motivation
– Increase job enrichment
– Select motivated employees
130. 四、群体决策
• 1 、 Why group decision making 为什么群
体决策:群体决策是一种常用的决策方法:
Representation of stakeholders 利益的代
表:董事会、参与决策、监督作用;
Utilization of knowledge and experiences
of team members 知识与经验的整合:分布
性决策, Delphi 法;
Creative thinking 创新思想的激发:头脑风
暴法;
Multiple check 更多的评价:纠正失误
131. 2 、 Dysfunctions in GDM
• 小集团意识( Groupthink )
• Some teams are at risk of becoming dysfunctional as
a result of groupthink. It is a process by which a
group can make bad or irrational decisions. In a
groupthink situation, each member of the group
attempts to conform his or her opinions to what they
believe to be the consensus of the group.
Irving Janis: "Groups experiencing groupthink do not
consider all alternatives and they desire unanimity at
the expense of quality decisions."
不能很好评价多数人的观点,持不同意见者为了与多
数人保持一致而放弃自己的观点
把群体意见一致看的必决策本身重要
132. 7 symptoms of decision affected by groupthink
• Incomplete survey of alternatives
• Incomplete survey of objectives
• Failure to examine risks of preferred choice
• Failure to re-appraise initially rejected
alternatives
• Poor information search
• Selective bias in processing information at
hand (see also confirmation bias)
• Failure to work out contingency plans
133. 群体决策中的问题
• Group Polarization (Stoner, 1961 ) (“risk shift” or
“Group extremity shift”) - is the tendency to make a
decision that is more extreme, either riskier or more
caution, after discussion has occurred than the initial
preferences of group members. 极端性转移 : 群体决策
比个体更加冒险或保守的倾向。
• Risky shift , the decision group becomes more radical
and willing to take a risk. The decision makes as a group
gamble more than an individual often would when
making the same decision.
• Cautious shift - the group shifts to being more
conservative than solo individuals would usually be.
134. Explanations 理论解释
• WALLACH AND KOGAN‘S NOTION OF
RESPONSIBILITY DIFFUSION 责任分担: member
responsibility is diffused as there is a degree of
anonymity (a corporate veil) in the group. The group is
responsible for decisions and risky decisions carry less
of a burden for individuals.
• BROWN‘S TWO FACTOR VIEW (Social comparison
theory / Persuasive arguments):
When, in a group, individuals make social comparisons
and adjust prior positions relative to the group majority
view.
Risk takers are more powerful and persuasive in a group
situation / more extreme in group-favored direction seen
as better ;
Therefore, People are motivated to move farther toward
the socially desirable end of the scale.
135. • The Risk As Value Hypothesis 文化的放大
: Moderate risk is valued in our culture.
Therefore, people want to shift toward risky
decisions to gain status and approval from
other group members.
• Discussion Produces A Commitment.
– People become more committed to a viewpoint
when they express that viewpoint publicly and
therefore they become more extreme in their
judgments.
• The effect of team leader 领导的假设
136. 第十一章 群体沟通与冲突
Communication and conflict
Communication
• The process by which information is
transferred and understood between
two or more people.
137. Four Functions of Communication
• The functions of communication:
– Knowledge management
– Decision making
– Coordinating work activities
– Fulfilling drive to bond
138. 一、沟通过程模型
Communication Process Model
发送者 Sender 传送 接收者 Receiver
Transmit
Message 接受
形成信息 编码 解码
Receive
Form Encode Decode
encoded
message message message
message
噪音 Noise
反馈解码 接受 编码 反馈信息
Decode Receive Encode Form
feedback feedback feedback feedback
反馈 Transmit
Feedback
139. 媒体丰富性
Hierarchy of Media Richness
高 Rich
超负荷区 Face-to-face
Overloaded
Zone Telephone
媒体丰富性
Media E-mail
Richness
过简化区
Newsletters Oversimplified
Zone
低 Lean
明确 模糊 Nonroutine/
情景 Ambiguous
Routine/Clear
Situation
140. 沟通的障碍
Communication Barriers
• 知觉 Perceptions
• 过滤 Filtering
• 语言 Language
– Jargon
– Ambiguity
• 信息超负荷 Information Overload
141. 二、沟通的分类
Classification of Communication
• 1 、 Formal vs. informal communication 正式
沟通与非正式沟通:正式沟通 ---- 新闻发言人;
• 2 、 Upward, downward, and parallel
communication 上行沟通、下行沟通、平行沟通;
• 3 、 One way or two way communication 单
向沟通与双向沟通;
• 4 、 Oral vs. written communication 口头沟通
与书面沟通;
142. Internet and
communication
• 网络给沟通提供了新的研究主题:
• 公示 ---- 正式
• 网络论坛 ---- 非正式
• 难以控制 ---- 透明度高
143. 三、 Conflict 冲突
Definition: The process in which one party
perceives that its interests are being opposed or
negatively affected by another party.
144. 冲突过程
The Conflict Process
冲突知觉
Conflict
冲突源 Perceptions 冲突显现 冲突结果
Sources of Manifest Conflict
Conflict 冲突情绪 Conflict Outcomes
Conflict
Emotions
Conflict
Escalation Cycle
145. 任务型冲突与社会情绪型冲突
Task vs. Socio-emotional Conflict
•任务型冲突 Task-related conflict
– Conflict is aimed at issue, not parties
– Helps recognize problems, identify solutions,
and understand the issues better
– Potentially healthy and valuable
•社会情绪型冲突 Socio-emotional conflict
– Conflict viewed as a personal attack
– Introduces perceptual biases
– Distorts information processing
146. 四、冲突的根源
Sources of Conflict (1)
目标不相容 • 一方的目标被认为干涉了他人的目
Incompatible 标 One party’s goals perceived to
Goals interfere with other’s goals
• 观念差异 Different values/beliefs
差异 • 文化与代际差异 Explains cross-
Differentiation cultural and generational conflict
• 冲突与相互关联的正相关 Conflict
任务的相互关联
increases with interdependence
Task • 相互干扰可能性 Higher risk that
Interdependence parties interfere with each other
more
147. 冲突的根源
Sources of Conflict (2)
稀缺的资源
• Motivates competition for the
Scarce resource
Resources
• Creates uncertainty, threatens
规则模糊 goals
Ambiguous Rules • Without rules, people rely on
politics
• Increases stereotyping
沟通问题
• Reduces motivation to
Communication communicate
Problems • Escalates conflict when arrogant
149. 强调上级目标
Emphasizing Superordinate Goals
Incompatible
Goals
强调共同目标
Differentiation
Emphasizing common
objectives rather than Task
Interdependence
conflicting sub-goals
Scarce Resources
减少目标不相容性和差别
Reduces goal Ambiguous Rules
incompatibility and
differentiation Communication
Problems
150. 减少差异
Reducing Differentiation
Incompatible
•消除价值观念差异的根源 Goals
Remove sources of different
values and beliefs Differentiation
Task
•人员轮岗、调动 Move Interdependence
employees around to different
jobs, departments, and regions Scarce Resources
•其他 Other ways to reduce Ambiguous Rules
differentiation:
– Common dress code/status
Communication
– Common work experiences
Problems
151. 改善沟通、增进理解
Better Communication/Understanding
Incompatible
•通过沟通增加员工间的理解 Goals
Employees understand and
Differentiation
appreciate each other’s views
through communication Task
Interdependence
– 非正式聚会 Informal gatherings
Scarce Resources
– 正式对话 Formal dialogue
sessions Ambiguous Rules
– 团队建设活动 Teambuilding Communication
activities Problems
152. 其他的冲突管理方法
Other Ways to Manage Conflict
•Reduce Task Interdependence Incompatible
减少任务的相互依存性 Goals
– 划分共享资源 Dividing shared
Differentiation
resources
– 任务合并 Combine tasks Task
Interdependence
– 利用缓冲 Use buffers
•Increase Resources 增加资源 Scarce Resources
– 倍增资源 Duplicate resources
•Clarify Rules and Procedures 明 Ambiguous Rules
确角色和程序
– 明确资源分布 Clarify resource Communication
Problems
distribution
– 改变相互依存性 Change
interdependence
Editor's Notes
Material pertinent to this discussion is found on pages 124-126. Motivation-Hygiene Theory was proposed by psychologist Frederick Herzberg after investigating the question, "What do people want from their jobs?" Factors affecting job attitudes were tabulated and classified. Herzberg concluded that the replies people gave when they felt good about their jobs were significantly different from the replies given when they felt bad.
Material pertinent to this discussion is found on pages 124-126.
Material pertinent to this illustration is found on pages 124-126. Herzberg ’ s data suggest that the opposite of satisfaction is not dissatisfaction, as was traditionally believed. Removing dissatisfying characteristics from a job does not necessarily make the job satisfying. Herzberg proposed the existence of a dual continuum: The opposite of "Satisfaction" is "No Satisfaction" and the opposite of Dissatisfaction" is "No Dissatisfaction." Traditional view saw the continuum as Satisfaction to Dissatisfaction. Herzberg saw it otherwise. 1) People could have no dissatisfaction, but still not be satisfied 2) Conditions that eliminate dissatisfaction do not bring about satisfaction 3) Satisfaction is created after all dissatisfaction is eliminated.
Material pertinent to this discussion is found on pages 124-126. People were asked what made them feel exceptionally good and bad about their jobs. When things are going well, people tend to take credit themselves. Contrarily, they blame failure on the external environment. Since raters had to make interpretations, it is possible that they contaminated the findings by interpreting one response in one manner while treating another similar response differently. The theory, to the degree that it is valid, provides an explanation of job satisfaction, rather than how to motivate. In other words, individuals may dislike parts of their jobs, yet still think the jobs are acceptable. The motivation-hygiene theory ignores situational variables.