This document discusses communication in organizations. It outlines the importance of communication for getting work done through people, maintaining a cordial environment, and enhancing efficiency. It describes different types of communication like internal and external, as well as formal and informal channels like vertical, horizontal, lateral, and grapevine communication. The modes of communication discussed include oral methods like face-to-face interactions, telephone calls, and meetings, as well as written methods like emails, memos, letters, and reports. Effective communication in organizations requires utilizing multiple channels, choosing the appropriate channel and mode, adopting a flexible approach, and keeping an open mind.
Systems theory describes organizations as sets of interconnected subsystems that both affect and are affected by their external environment. An open system organization is responsive to this environment, continually adjusting to maintain balance, with permeable boundaries between internal and external influences. In contrast, a closed system has impermeable boundaries and does not adapt to changes, focusing only on internal goals. For public relations, an open systems approach is preferable, as it allows an organization to proactively monitor, anticipate, and respond to feedback from external publics.
discussion of communication impacts on organizations performance and employees too. besides that its role in job satisfaction citizenship behavior enhancement
The document discusses communication in organizations. It defines communication and lists objectives like improving interpersonal communication and discussing the role of telecommunications in business. It describes the basic communication process, barriers to communication like perception and semantics, and ways to improve interpersonal communication such as listening actively and avoiding defensiveness. It also outlines formal and informal organizational communication structures, potential barriers, and methods for improving communication flow both within and between organizations using technologies like email, videoconferencing, telecommuting and internet-based options.
This document discusses effective organizational communication. It begins by outlining the communication process, including the source encoding a message, choosing a channel to send it through, the receiver decoding the message, and feedback. It then covers forms of communication like oral, written, and nonverbal. Direction of communication in organizations can be vertical or lateral. Organizational communication can occur through formal and informal networks. Barriers to communication and the results of communication failures are also examined. The document concludes with principles for good information and discussing whether perfect communication is attainable.
Organizational communication flows through an organization's structure and impacts behavior, human relations, and performance. There are formal communication channels like vertical and horizontal communication as well as informal communication through the grapevine. Communication flows can be upward, downward, lateral, and multidirectional. The communication process involves a sender, transmission, and receiver, but there can be barriers at each stage that disrupt the process, including personal, physical, and semantic barriers. An organization's communication style is influenced by its leaders' personal styles like assertive, aggressive, or non-assertive.
To succeed in your organization or business depends on how effective communicator you are. Know the basic yet essential information in dealing with people.
This short set of slides summarizes the characteristics of people who play specific roles in networks. In a social network analysis, people in these roles can be discovered by running mathematical algorithms through the social graphs. But you don't need to be an algorithm to spot some of these people in your networks!
This document discusses communication in organizations. It outlines the importance of communication for getting work done through people, maintaining a cordial environment, and enhancing efficiency. It describes different types of communication like internal and external, as well as formal and informal channels like vertical, horizontal, lateral, and grapevine communication. The modes of communication discussed include oral methods like face-to-face interactions, telephone calls, and meetings, as well as written methods like emails, memos, letters, and reports. Effective communication in organizations requires utilizing multiple channels, choosing the appropriate channel and mode, adopting a flexible approach, and keeping an open mind.
Systems theory describes organizations as sets of interconnected subsystems that both affect and are affected by their external environment. An open system organization is responsive to this environment, continually adjusting to maintain balance, with permeable boundaries between internal and external influences. In contrast, a closed system has impermeable boundaries and does not adapt to changes, focusing only on internal goals. For public relations, an open systems approach is preferable, as it allows an organization to proactively monitor, anticipate, and respond to feedback from external publics.
discussion of communication impacts on organizations performance and employees too. besides that its role in job satisfaction citizenship behavior enhancement
The document discusses communication in organizations. It defines communication and lists objectives like improving interpersonal communication and discussing the role of telecommunications in business. It describes the basic communication process, barriers to communication like perception and semantics, and ways to improve interpersonal communication such as listening actively and avoiding defensiveness. It also outlines formal and informal organizational communication structures, potential barriers, and methods for improving communication flow both within and between organizations using technologies like email, videoconferencing, telecommuting and internet-based options.
This document discusses effective organizational communication. It begins by outlining the communication process, including the source encoding a message, choosing a channel to send it through, the receiver decoding the message, and feedback. It then covers forms of communication like oral, written, and nonverbal. Direction of communication in organizations can be vertical or lateral. Organizational communication can occur through formal and informal networks. Barriers to communication and the results of communication failures are also examined. The document concludes with principles for good information and discussing whether perfect communication is attainable.
Organizational communication flows through an organization's structure and impacts behavior, human relations, and performance. There are formal communication channels like vertical and horizontal communication as well as informal communication through the grapevine. Communication flows can be upward, downward, lateral, and multidirectional. The communication process involves a sender, transmission, and receiver, but there can be barriers at each stage that disrupt the process, including personal, physical, and semantic barriers. An organization's communication style is influenced by its leaders' personal styles like assertive, aggressive, or non-assertive.
To succeed in your organization or business depends on how effective communicator you are. Know the basic yet essential information in dealing with people.
This short set of slides summarizes the characteristics of people who play specific roles in networks. In a social network analysis, people in these roles can be discovered by running mathematical algorithms through the social graphs. But you don't need to be an algorithm to spot some of these people in your networks!
The document discusses formal and informal channels of communication within organizations. Formal communication refers to sharing official information according to prescribed patterns depicted in organizational charts, flowing downwards with instructions and upwards with reports. Informal communication deviates from formal structures through the grapevine, which spreads unofficial information quickly but inaccurately. While the grapevine cannot be controlled, organizations can address it by providing open communication and information to employees to prevent rumors. Both formal and informal channels are important for information sharing and coordination in organizations.
Organizational communication is defined as the exchange of messages within and across organizational boundaries to accomplish common goals. Communication is central to how organizations function and is a complex process of creating, exchanging, interpreting, and storing messages. Misunderstandings can occur due to differences in paradigms, hierarchy, teams, culture, and competition for resources. Formal communication follows the organizational structure as depicted in charts, while informal communication can deviate from planned structures.
The document discusses formal and informal communication networks in organizations. It identifies techniques to encourage informal communication such as emphasizing informality, maintaining intense communication, and providing physical support. It also discusses the different directions of communication - upward, downward, and horizontal. The HR department establishes internal communication policies and provides an employee handbook to communicate policies, rules, benefits and ensure consistent application of HRM policies. Key aspects of communication are also defined, including exchange of information, noise, feedback, encoding and decoding.
The document discusses informal communication networks known as "grapevines" that exist within organizations. It defines grapevines as informal channels for spreading information parallel to official channels. The summary discusses how grapevines can develop for reasons like uncertainty or limited formal communication. While grapevines can spread information quickly, they may also spread partial or inaccurate information in the form of rumors. The document provides tips for managing grapevines, like providing clear information through formal channels or preventing rumors.
The document discusses communication and the communication process. It defines communication as the conveying of information between two or more people through verbal and non-verbal means. The communication process involves a source encoding a message, sending it through a channel, and a receiver decoding the message. There can be barriers at each stage of the process, such as semantic barriers due to improper word choice or organizational barriers from hierarchy. Effective communication is important for avoiding misunderstandings and ensuring shared understanding.
This document discusses formal and informal communication networks. Formal networks follow rigid vertical authority chains, are task-focused, and structure most modern organizations. Informal networks are free-flowing, can skip levels, satisfy social needs, and are more trusted by employees. Both network types are important for groups to function, with informal networks existing alongside and within formal structures. Understanding different network types facilitates effective communication within organizations.
Rogers' diffusion of innovations theory proposes that an innovation is communicated through certain channels over time among the members of a social system. The key elements are the innovation itself, communication channels, time, and the social system. Innovations that are perceived as having greater relative advantage, compatibility, trialability, observability, and less complexity will be adopted more rapidly. Early diffusion research studies investigated the spread of hybrid corn and new drugs. Subsequent studies examined opinion leadership, communication channels, and the five stages of the innovation-decision process: knowledge, persuasion, decision, implementation, and confirmation. Criticisms of diffusion research include a pro-innovation bias and issues of equality in diffusion.
This document discusses organizational communication. It defines organizational communication as communication among people within an organization for the purpose of achieving common goals through cooperation. It notes that organizational communication is a system of pathways through which messages flow and patterns of interaction among people in an organization. There are different types of communication in an organization, including formal downward, upward, horizontal, and informal communication. Upward communication flows from lower to higher levels, downward from upper to lower, and horizontal across peer levels. Organizational communication also occurs in different contexts like public, small group, interview, and brief encounters.
The document discusses system analysis and planning. It explains that system analysis involves gathering details and analyzing a problem prior to design and implementation. This includes planning and initial investigation, information gathering, and tools for structured analysis. It also discusses feasibility studies and cost-benefit analysis. The initial investigation phase determines if a requested change has potential merit. This involves defining the problem, background analysis, fact-finding, fact analysis, and determining feasibility. The goal is to understand user needs and decide if changes should be made to an existing system or a new system built.
The document provides information on business presentations, including the purpose, types, process, and components. It discusses that the purpose of a business presentation is to report, explain, persuade, or motivate. There are oral and written presentations. The process involves planning, organizing, developing, practicing, and delivering. Key components discussed include clothing and gestures, visual aids like PowerPoint, and handouts for audiences. Effective presentation strategies around slide structure, graphs, pictures and concluding are also covered.
Upward communication and downward communication NUPOORAWSARMOL
This document discusses upward and downward communication in organizations. Upward communication refers to the flow of information from lower to higher levels, allowing subordinates to provide feedback, suggestions, complaints, and requests to management. Downward communication is the opposite, with information flowing from senior to subordinate levels, and is used to provide instructions, orders, explain policies and plans, and coordinate work. Both types of communication have advantages, such as improving decision making, motivating employees, and maintaining effective labor relations.
The document discusses organizational communication within companies. It defines organizational communication as the patterns, networks, and systems of communication that exist within an organization. It also describes different types of communication such as formal communication from managers to employees, informal communication like employee conversations, and different directions of communication flow including downward, upward, lateral, and diagonal. The document outlines how workplace design can impact communication networks within a company.
Presentation on formal vs informal communication Md. Reajul Kabir
Communication is the sharing of information between individuals or groups to reach a common understanding. There are formal and informal styles of communication that are each appropriate depending on the situation. Formal communication follows official rules and includes downward, upward, and horizontal messages within an organization. Informal communication occurs spontaneously between people of varying statuses and helps indicate employee concerns and satisfaction. Both formal and informal communication are necessary for effective information sharing in organizations.
Organizations are processes rather than structures. They consist of a series of linked events like meetings, communication, and conflict that occur within physical spaces, but the organization itself is not a real substance that can be found. An organization is better thought of as organizing - an ongoing process of activities, relationships, and networks with managers facilitating connections rather than positioned above the organization.
This document discusses organizational communication and its importance. It defines an organization as a group of people working together to achieve common objectives. Effective communication is essential for proper coordination between employees. Communication acts as the "nervous system" and "lifeblood" of an organization by integrating human efforts. The document outlines different types of communication based on direction, structure, and medium. It also discusses barriers to communication like semantic issues, psychological factors, organizational policies, and personal attitudes. Lastly, it presents the 7C's and 4S's of effective communication.
Impact Of IT(Information Technology) on Organization Sarfraz Soomro
The use of computers and information technology has brought many changes to organizations.
The manager’s job
Organizational structure, authority and power
Job content (Value and Supply Chain)
Employee career paths
The document discusses different types of organization structures including functional, divisional, matrix, and emerging structures. It provides details on each structure type, describing their advantages and disadvantages. For example, it notes that a functional structure groups positions by specialized function which allows for expertise development but slow response to multi-function problems. A divisional structure groups positions by products/markets, enabling fast response to change but potential resource duplication.
Upward communication refers to information flowing from lower to upper levels in a hierarchy. It allows feedback and ideas to be shared from subordinates to managers. While traditional hierarchies separate ranks, upward communication encourages freedom of communication between levels and helps managers understand employee perspectives. However, there is a risk of lost or delayed information with upward communication.
This document discusses the different types of communication in organizations, including:
1) Formal and informal communication channels. Formal communication follows the chain of command while informal "grapevine" communication occurs between individuals.
2) The direction of communication flow, including downward from superiors to subordinates, upward from subordinates to superiors, horizontal between peers, and diagonal across functions.
3) The methods of communicating, either orally, in writing, or through gestures. Both formal and informal communication channels have their advantages and disadvantages for information sharing in organizations.
Dimaggio and powell 1983 - the iron cage revisited - institutional isomorphis...Yassin Boullauazan
What makes organizations so similar? We contend that the engine of rationalization and bureaucratization has moved from the competitive marketplace to the state and the professions. Once a set of organizations emerges as a field, a paradox arises: rational actors make their organizations increasingly similar as they try to change them. We describe three isomorphic processes-coercive, mimetic, and normative-leading to this outcome. We then specify hypotheses about the impact of resource centralization and dependency, goal ambiguity and technical uncertainty, and professionalization and structuration on isomorphic change. Finally, we suggest implications for theories of organizations and social change
- OD consultants play three roles - entering, contracting, and diagnosing organizations. The entering phase involves building relationships and understanding company culture while contracting establishes formal agreements. Diagnosing requires understanding organizational politics and culture.
- Organizational culture and politics significantly influence organizational development. Culture provides shared norms and meanings while politics involves self-interest that can help or hinder goals.
- Constructive politics aims to promote inclusive governance through informed decision making and representation of all groups.
The document discusses formal and informal channels of communication within organizations. Formal communication refers to sharing official information according to prescribed patterns depicted in organizational charts, flowing downwards with instructions and upwards with reports. Informal communication deviates from formal structures through the grapevine, which spreads unofficial information quickly but inaccurately. While the grapevine cannot be controlled, organizations can address it by providing open communication and information to employees to prevent rumors. Both formal and informal channels are important for information sharing and coordination in organizations.
Organizational communication is defined as the exchange of messages within and across organizational boundaries to accomplish common goals. Communication is central to how organizations function and is a complex process of creating, exchanging, interpreting, and storing messages. Misunderstandings can occur due to differences in paradigms, hierarchy, teams, culture, and competition for resources. Formal communication follows the organizational structure as depicted in charts, while informal communication can deviate from planned structures.
The document discusses formal and informal communication networks in organizations. It identifies techniques to encourage informal communication such as emphasizing informality, maintaining intense communication, and providing physical support. It also discusses the different directions of communication - upward, downward, and horizontal. The HR department establishes internal communication policies and provides an employee handbook to communicate policies, rules, benefits and ensure consistent application of HRM policies. Key aspects of communication are also defined, including exchange of information, noise, feedback, encoding and decoding.
The document discusses informal communication networks known as "grapevines" that exist within organizations. It defines grapevines as informal channels for spreading information parallel to official channels. The summary discusses how grapevines can develop for reasons like uncertainty or limited formal communication. While grapevines can spread information quickly, they may also spread partial or inaccurate information in the form of rumors. The document provides tips for managing grapevines, like providing clear information through formal channels or preventing rumors.
The document discusses communication and the communication process. It defines communication as the conveying of information between two or more people through verbal and non-verbal means. The communication process involves a source encoding a message, sending it through a channel, and a receiver decoding the message. There can be barriers at each stage of the process, such as semantic barriers due to improper word choice or organizational barriers from hierarchy. Effective communication is important for avoiding misunderstandings and ensuring shared understanding.
This document discusses formal and informal communication networks. Formal networks follow rigid vertical authority chains, are task-focused, and structure most modern organizations. Informal networks are free-flowing, can skip levels, satisfy social needs, and are more trusted by employees. Both network types are important for groups to function, with informal networks existing alongside and within formal structures. Understanding different network types facilitates effective communication within organizations.
Rogers' diffusion of innovations theory proposes that an innovation is communicated through certain channels over time among the members of a social system. The key elements are the innovation itself, communication channels, time, and the social system. Innovations that are perceived as having greater relative advantage, compatibility, trialability, observability, and less complexity will be adopted more rapidly. Early diffusion research studies investigated the spread of hybrid corn and new drugs. Subsequent studies examined opinion leadership, communication channels, and the five stages of the innovation-decision process: knowledge, persuasion, decision, implementation, and confirmation. Criticisms of diffusion research include a pro-innovation bias and issues of equality in diffusion.
This document discusses organizational communication. It defines organizational communication as communication among people within an organization for the purpose of achieving common goals through cooperation. It notes that organizational communication is a system of pathways through which messages flow and patterns of interaction among people in an organization. There are different types of communication in an organization, including formal downward, upward, horizontal, and informal communication. Upward communication flows from lower to higher levels, downward from upper to lower, and horizontal across peer levels. Organizational communication also occurs in different contexts like public, small group, interview, and brief encounters.
The document discusses system analysis and planning. It explains that system analysis involves gathering details and analyzing a problem prior to design and implementation. This includes planning and initial investigation, information gathering, and tools for structured analysis. It also discusses feasibility studies and cost-benefit analysis. The initial investigation phase determines if a requested change has potential merit. This involves defining the problem, background analysis, fact-finding, fact analysis, and determining feasibility. The goal is to understand user needs and decide if changes should be made to an existing system or a new system built.
The document provides information on business presentations, including the purpose, types, process, and components. It discusses that the purpose of a business presentation is to report, explain, persuade, or motivate. There are oral and written presentations. The process involves planning, organizing, developing, practicing, and delivering. Key components discussed include clothing and gestures, visual aids like PowerPoint, and handouts for audiences. Effective presentation strategies around slide structure, graphs, pictures and concluding are also covered.
Upward communication and downward communication NUPOORAWSARMOL
This document discusses upward and downward communication in organizations. Upward communication refers to the flow of information from lower to higher levels, allowing subordinates to provide feedback, suggestions, complaints, and requests to management. Downward communication is the opposite, with information flowing from senior to subordinate levels, and is used to provide instructions, orders, explain policies and plans, and coordinate work. Both types of communication have advantages, such as improving decision making, motivating employees, and maintaining effective labor relations.
The document discusses organizational communication within companies. It defines organizational communication as the patterns, networks, and systems of communication that exist within an organization. It also describes different types of communication such as formal communication from managers to employees, informal communication like employee conversations, and different directions of communication flow including downward, upward, lateral, and diagonal. The document outlines how workplace design can impact communication networks within a company.
Presentation on formal vs informal communication Md. Reajul Kabir
Communication is the sharing of information between individuals or groups to reach a common understanding. There are formal and informal styles of communication that are each appropriate depending on the situation. Formal communication follows official rules and includes downward, upward, and horizontal messages within an organization. Informal communication occurs spontaneously between people of varying statuses and helps indicate employee concerns and satisfaction. Both formal and informal communication are necessary for effective information sharing in organizations.
Organizations are processes rather than structures. They consist of a series of linked events like meetings, communication, and conflict that occur within physical spaces, but the organization itself is not a real substance that can be found. An organization is better thought of as organizing - an ongoing process of activities, relationships, and networks with managers facilitating connections rather than positioned above the organization.
This document discusses organizational communication and its importance. It defines an organization as a group of people working together to achieve common objectives. Effective communication is essential for proper coordination between employees. Communication acts as the "nervous system" and "lifeblood" of an organization by integrating human efforts. The document outlines different types of communication based on direction, structure, and medium. It also discusses barriers to communication like semantic issues, psychological factors, organizational policies, and personal attitudes. Lastly, it presents the 7C's and 4S's of effective communication.
Impact Of IT(Information Technology) on Organization Sarfraz Soomro
The use of computers and information technology has brought many changes to organizations.
The manager’s job
Organizational structure, authority and power
Job content (Value and Supply Chain)
Employee career paths
The document discusses different types of organization structures including functional, divisional, matrix, and emerging structures. It provides details on each structure type, describing their advantages and disadvantages. For example, it notes that a functional structure groups positions by specialized function which allows for expertise development but slow response to multi-function problems. A divisional structure groups positions by products/markets, enabling fast response to change but potential resource duplication.
Upward communication refers to information flowing from lower to upper levels in a hierarchy. It allows feedback and ideas to be shared from subordinates to managers. While traditional hierarchies separate ranks, upward communication encourages freedom of communication between levels and helps managers understand employee perspectives. However, there is a risk of lost or delayed information with upward communication.
This document discusses the different types of communication in organizations, including:
1) Formal and informal communication channels. Formal communication follows the chain of command while informal "grapevine" communication occurs between individuals.
2) The direction of communication flow, including downward from superiors to subordinates, upward from subordinates to superiors, horizontal between peers, and diagonal across functions.
3) The methods of communicating, either orally, in writing, or through gestures. Both formal and informal communication channels have their advantages and disadvantages for information sharing in organizations.
Dimaggio and powell 1983 - the iron cage revisited - institutional isomorphis...Yassin Boullauazan
What makes organizations so similar? We contend that the engine of rationalization and bureaucratization has moved from the competitive marketplace to the state and the professions. Once a set of organizations emerges as a field, a paradox arises: rational actors make their organizations increasingly similar as they try to change them. We describe three isomorphic processes-coercive, mimetic, and normative-leading to this outcome. We then specify hypotheses about the impact of resource centralization and dependency, goal ambiguity and technical uncertainty, and professionalization and structuration on isomorphic change. Finally, we suggest implications for theories of organizations and social change
- OD consultants play three roles - entering, contracting, and diagnosing organizations. The entering phase involves building relationships and understanding company culture while contracting establishes formal agreements. Diagnosing requires understanding organizational politics and culture.
- Organizational culture and politics significantly influence organizational development. Culture provides shared norms and meanings while politics involves self-interest that can help or hinder goals.
- Constructive politics aims to promote inclusive governance through informed decision making and representation of all groups.
This document discusses organizational communication. It defines organizational communication as communication among people within an organization for the purpose of achieving common goals. It notes that organizational communication is a system through which messages flow according to interaction patterns among organizational members. The document also distinguishes between formal communication, which follows the official organizational structure, and informal communication, which emerges from social interactions. Additionally, it outlines different types of communication within an organization, including upward, downward, and horizontal communication, and different contexts of organizational communication, such as public, small group, interview, and brief encounter contexts.
This document discusses various perspectives and approaches for understanding organizational culture. It begins by describing how communication creates organizational cultures as webs of shared meanings and contexts that influence member behavior. It then contrasts traditional, interpretive, and critical-interpretive perspectives on analyzing organizational culture. The document concludes by advocating a merging of traditional quantitative and interpretive qualitative approaches to provide a more comprehensive analysis of organizational culture.
This document provides an introduction to the field of organizational behavior. It discusses how organizational behavior is the study of what people think, feel, and do within organizations. It examines individual and group behavior at multiple levels, including the individual, team, and organizational levels. The document also outlines some of the history of organizational behavior as an academic field and discusses why studying organizational behavior is important. Finally, it introduces some key perspectives on organizational effectiveness, including the goal attainment, open systems, and organizational learning perspectives.
1. Organizational dynamics refers to patterns of movement and interaction between people in an organization over time. It focuses on how organizational strategies and activities evolve rather than the strategies themselves.
2. There are several models of organizational behavior including autocratic, custodial, supportive, collegial, and system models which differ in how management approaches leadership and employee relationships.
3. Communication in organizations can flow upward, downward, or sideways. Formal communication networks include chains, circles, and wheels, while informal communication often spreads through grapevines. Effective communication is important for organizations to reach mutual goals.
The document discusses four key organizational communication interventions: networking and collaboration, information systems, suggestion and grievance systems, and conflict resolution. It describes each intervention in 1-2 paragraphs, noting that effective communication is important for organizational success and these interventions can improve information sharing, coordination, and conflict management within an organization.
Corporate efficiency through cultural narrativesQuinn Thurman
This document provides a literature review and proposed methodology for a study examining how cultural narratives contribute to corporate efficiency at Southern Utah University. The literature review discusses previous research showing that strong organizational culture and internal communication can improve efficiency. The proposed methodology is to interview university staff involved in recruitment to identify common narratives told to students. These narratives will then be analyzed using grounded theory methods to develop categories of stories and evaluate which types of stories align with factors known to increase efficiency, such as those identified in the literature review. The goal is to determine what narrative themes and types are most effective for establishing an efficient organizational culture.
The document discusses organizational communication. It defines organizational communication as the process through which organizations are created and shape events. It notes that organizational communication functions to ensure cooperation, exchange meanings among members, and bind elements of an organization together. The document also discusses how misunderstandings in communication can have deadly consequences, and that poor communication is a major source of conflicts. It explains that communication is essential for any group's effectiveness, and defines communication as the transfer and understanding of meaning between individuals.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in organizational behaviour. It discusses how OB studies individual and group behavior within organizations. The document outlines various influences on OB, including the individual, group, organization and external environment. It also summarizes three disciplines that contribute to OB: psychology, sociology and anthropology. Additionally, it presents and explains eight metaphors for organizations developed by Morgan. The document concludes by discussing the psychological contract between employees and organizations and the importance of balance.
introduction to organizational behavior is a broad knowledge to understand to...MengsongNguon
This document provides an overview of organizational behavior (OB) including:
- Defining OB and how it can help managers understand individual and group behavior within organizations.
- The 4 main goals of OB which are to describe, understand, predict, and control human behavior at work.
- The 4 key forces affecting OB which are people, structure, technology, and environment.
- The 4 disciplinary foundations of OB which are psychology, sociology, social psychology, and anthropology.
- The 4 approaches to OB which are human resources, contingency, results-oriented, and systems approaches.
- Challenges and opportunities for applying OB concepts like managing a diverse workforce and improving employee performance.
This document summarizes an organizational behavior essay. It discusses key concepts in organizational behavior including organizational structure, culture, diversity, communication, effectiveness, and learning. It provides examples from the military to illustrate these concepts. Organizational structure ensures employees have clear goals and motivation to achieve them. Organizational culture influences behavior and decision making. Diversity and effective communication are important in today's global workforce. Understanding these concepts helps employees and organizations be successful.
Presentation 2 Elizabeth Narváez Cardonaenarvaez2009
The document summarizes a study on communication within organizations. It examines how organizational structure affects internal writing and discourse. Data was collected through questionnaires, interviews, and document analysis. Key findings include that higher positions experience more difficulties writing due to document length and stakes. High-stakes texts undergo intensive planning and revision. Collaboration occurs more among higher positions. The organization's hierarchy influences the complexity of communication chains and writing norms.
Cultures of collaboration nathan loynesNathan Loynes
The document discusses organizational culture and collaboration. It describes Charles Handy's four typologies of organizational culture: role culture, power culture, task culture, and person culture. These cultures can help explain dynamics in the public, voluntary, and children's sectors. Effective collaboration requires flexible leadership that employs different conflict management styles. While policies promote multi-agency collaboration, tensions exist. Organizational culture and leadership approaches can help address these tensions to better support integrated care for children and families.
Development in Practice-Development and the Learning OrganizationTom Dierolf
This document introduces the concepts of the learning organization and organizational learning. It discusses how development organizations have increasingly embraced the idea of becoming learning organizations. The learning organization literature focuses on pragmatically acquiring and using knowledge to achieve goals, and creates a learning environment that encourages dialogue and breaks down barriers. Organizational learning literature is more extensive and examines knowledge management processes and how social and political dynamics impact learning. The document examines why development practitioners resonate with learning organization concepts and how their field anticipates aspects of the theory, but also notes criticisms about its limited examination of power dynamics and transformation. It highlights the complexity of organizational learning.
Offer two additional considerations in capital budgeting decisions.docxhopeaustin33688
Offer two additional considerations in capital budgeting decisions. One consideration must be quantitative (numeric). The other must be qualitative (non-numeric). Write a script to describe capital budgeting considerations that you think are important for managers to consider. Your script should be 200 to 250 words.
ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION.
Name:
Professor:
Date of submission:
Assignment:
Outer mass correspondence of an association depends on the premise that the association is the hotspot for messages administered outside the association, Searles, B., & Last, M. (1979). Particular gatherings inside capacity as the medium of correspondence and regularly fall under the departmental headings of publicizing, advertising, campaigning, or issues administration.
Despite the fact that authoritative correspondence is naturally concerned with the exercises of inner correspondence, our bunch's association Bed, B., &beyond, (1988) outlines obviously a hefty portion of the outer interactional ideas recognized in the investigation of hierarchical correspondence. In looking at Bed, B.,& Beyond's, (1988), sources, purposes, groups of onlookers and channels of correspondence used we can recognize how such a monstrous retailer can viably thrive and adjust to the national economy through the use of generally executed outer correspondence. The way of hierarchical re-ification makes recognizing an acceptable wellspring of outside correspondence troublesome.
Hierarchical Communication is likely the most essential sort of interpersonal correspondence an individual need to perform in his or her grown-up life. Speaking with others in the work environment is a process that can't be taken a gander at as a little one, yet as an extremely perplexing and of most extreme noteworthiness to an individual's life overall.
We all know correspondence is a key variable in everybody's life, and imparting in the work spot is simply a bigger key for social expectance and commonality. Everybody speaks with one another in all distinctive parts of society.
This is the most critical part of the nature's turf. What's more the best way to adjust to your surroundings and have the capacity to take an interest in regular work life is to speak with others.
Authoritative Communication is hence fundamentally split up into two sections; The Socialization methodology of conveying, and the later correspondence between collaborators in regular circumstances. Above all else we will take a gander at the more intricate and huge methodology of correspondence socialization. Humanist J. Van Maanen's (1989) meaning of authoritative correspondence is "the methodology by which an individual takes in the qualities and standards and obliged practices which allow him or her to partake as a part of the association" as such, its taking in the ropes of the occupation. Any expertise you may require, as well as how associates impart, and understanding the vitality of the association.
11Effective Communication in Education Module Six Small.docxhyacinthshackley2629
11
Effective Communication in Education
Module Six: Small Group Communication (“Rich Subject Matter”)
Objectives: Students will acquire knowledge regarding communication in groups, and be able to identify the characteristics of learning, growth, problem-solving and social groups (knowledge). Students will identity the roles they play in groups, develop their negotiation skills and strategies, and learn other productive ways of interacting in a group setting (skill). Students will understand how organizations hinder and facilitate social justice, and appreciate their roles in this process (dispositions).
Key Concepts: Small group, small group culture, norm, procedural norms, social norms, task norms, groupthink, learning, growth and problem-solving groups, emotional labor, communicative labor, technologized discourse.
Discussion: What procedural, social, task norms are evident in your school? What do these norms say about your school culture? How do they shape your organizational identity? Which norms would you be tempted to change, if you had the chance?
Activities: Self-test: View the clip of 12 Angry Men at: http://www.moviesbox.us/drama/12-angry-men-1957.html" http://www.moviesbox.us/drama/12-angry-men-1957.html. What functional and dysfunctional roles are played by the jurors, especially Jack Lemon? View the clip of Groupthink at: http://video.yahoo.com/video/play?vid=1078489327&fr=yfp-t-471" http://video.yahoo.com/video/play?vid=1078489327&fr=yfp-t-471.
Assignment(s) for Week Six:
Using table 8.2, in Adler, p. 273-275, identify the functional and dysfunctional roles played by teachers in your last group meeting. What did the teachers or group members do so that you assigned these labels? What role(s) did you play, and do you generally play in groups? What evidence can you provide to support your claim about your roles in groups? How do these norms contribute to the effectiveness and ineffectiveness of your group?
Readings: Adler, Chapter 8, The Nature of Groups Adler, and Chapter 13, Informative Speaking.
Introduction to Module Six
The study of group interactions is important facet of teacher socialization and the social construction of reality, because groups create definitions of the situation that are mutually binding, at least during the group interaction. A definition of the situation is a socially constructed understanding of the kind of interaction participants are having. The interactions between individuals, and then between groups create definitions and processes that eventually constitute the culture of the organization described in module eight. Recursive or repetitive interactions in organizations such as schools and businesses lead to the socialization of its members—members learn the formal and informal “norms, values and skills necessary for adopting a particular role and performing a particular function within the organization” (Cheney, 98). But as you probably know from your own experience, whate.
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The document discusses communication in organizations and how it is fundamental to their success. It covers different types of communication networks like chain, wheel, star and all channel patterns that describe how information flows. It also addresses how technology aids organizational communication through email, video conferencing, and intranets. Interpersonal communication is highlighted as important for developing employees and establishing roles. The document concludes that there are many forms of organizational communication and it cannot exist without communication.
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1. Public administration consists of coordinating government efforts so people can work together to accomplish tasks and involves management applied to state affairs.
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2. REFERENCES
• Shumate, M. & O’Connor A. (2010) the
symbiotic sustainability model.
• Taylor, M. & Doerfel M.L (2003) Building Inter
organizational relationship that builds nations.
• Uzzi B. (1997) Social Structure and competition in
interfirm networks
• Adams J.S (1980) Inter organizational process and
organizational boundary activities.
4. INTER ORGANIZATIONAL
COMMUNICATION
• Is an umbrella term for the study of a
variety of entities and organizing acts,
• These entities includes
– Alliances
– Collaborations
– Networks
– Coalitions
– Consortiums
– Partnership
– Joint ventures
– Relationship
5. Organizing acts
• Typically studied includes
– Bridging
– Contracting
– Networking
– Cooperating
– Referring
– Collaborating
– Outsourcing
– Coordinating
– Contracting
– Networking
– Co-branding
– New knowledge
– Joint problem solving
6. INTERORGANIZATIONAL
COMMUNICATION
• Is define as the structures, forms and
processes created by the exchange of
messages, and the co-creation of
meaning among organizations and
their stakeholders.
• Each part of the definition
encapsulates important dimensions
research on the topic
7. DIMENSIONS
• FIRST
It examines the STRUCTURES, FORMS and
PROCESSES of Inter organizational
relationships.
• The STRUCTURE includes the ICT
(Information communication Technology)
that is used to maintain
– Collaborations
– Communication flow
– Structure of the group
– Network linkages (Interdependence)
8. FORMS
• Range from communities of practice where
they share information to an alliance
relationship where resources, outcomes are
shared.
PROCESSES
• Include the identification of potential
partners, the creation of messages,
maintenance of relationship and the
dissolution of relationship.
9. SECOND
• Examines the exchange of messages not only
between representative of organization but also
between AGENTS and ICT System, as well as
between organization and their stakeholders.
STAKEHOLDERS: stake·hold·er
ˈstākˌhōldər/
noun
plural noun: stakeholders
• a person with an interest or concern in
something, especially a business.
10. SECOND
• Examines the exchange of messages not only
between representative of organization but also
between AGENTS and ICT System, as well as
between organization and their stakeholders.
STAKEHOLDERS: stake·hold·er
ˈstākˌhōldər/
noun
plural noun: stakeholders
• a person with an interest or concern in
something, especially a business.
11.
12. THIRD
• It Examines the co-creation of
meaning not only between
organizational representative but
also between public and
organization about the existence
and character of the relationship.
13. LASTLY
• It includes not just organizational
leaders and employees.
• It also includes the stakeholders,
or people who are invited and
affected by organization, receive
and co-construct message about
its affiliations.
14. THEORIES OF INTER ORG. COM.
• Resource Dependence (Pfeffer & Salancik
1978)
• Is based on the assumptions that the most
important goal of an organization is to
SURVIVE, and the survival requires different
types of RESOURCES that cannot all be
generated internally.
• OPEN SYSTEM FRAMEWORK
15. • Organization voluntarily involve
themselves in collaborative
relationship to gain resources or
advantages offered by other
organizations
• Organization form relationship with
other organization in order to obtain
access to critical resources and to
increase their power relative to other
organization in their environment
18. • DOMAIN APPROACHES (Emery & Trist 1965)
• Emphasizes the dynamics of inter
organizational domains which are define in
terms of set of common problems facing
organizations.
– PROBLEM CENTERED APPROACH
• Challenges and problems characterized by
complicity, uncertainty and unclear
boundaries that cannot be addressed by
single organizations operating alone.
19.
20.
21. • TRANSACTION COST ECONOMICS
– As alternative organizational forms to the
more traditional markets & hierarchies.
– Transactions are aligned with
organizational structures so as to effect a
cost economizing match.
– Production cost may vary depending on
• Scale of operations
• Sizes, geographical location
• Learning/experiences
22.
23. • HOMOPHILY
– One of the most important factor
influencing the pattern of relationship
– “similarity breeds”
– That contact or relationship between
similar organization occur at a higher rate
than among dissimilar organization
25. AFFINITY
• Refers to socially constructed relationships that
have either negative or positive valence
• It refers to a more enduring connections among
organizations and communication is assumed to
be implicit in those relations.
af·fin·i·ty
noun
a spontaneous or natural liking or sympathy for
someone or something.
synonyms: empathy for, rapport with, sympathy
for, accord with, harmony with, relationship with,
bond with, fellow feeling for, closeness with/to,
understanding
26. FLOW
• Examines complex transactions of
information, messages and data that are
sent and receive between organizations
• Also known as “INFORMATION
TRANSMISSION”
• Is a pipeline between organization that is
characterized by connections that serves as
avenue for information, messages and data
flow from one org to another.
27.
28. REPRESENTATIONAL
• It differ from other types for there is
no messages shared, no enduring
relationship,
• It is a connection that is communicated
to the public or a third parties
29.
30. SEMANTIC
• Focuses on shared meaning or symbol
use among organization.
• These demonstrate that shared
meaning positively influences the
formation of both affinity and
representational relationship