Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Behavior in Organizations 10th ed. [köitmata]

(The Ohio State University Columbus Oh)
  • Formaat: Loose-leaf, 720 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 274x213x23 mm, kaal: 1320 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Jul-2010
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0136090273
  • ISBN-13: 9780136090274
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Loose-leaf, 720 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 274x213x23 mm, kaal: 1320 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Jul-2010
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0136090273
  • ISBN-13: 9780136090274
Teised raamatud teemal:
This book provides managers with basic information about people and their behavior within the context of a business environment. This new edition reflects recent changes in the field of organizational behavior, and has more of a hands-on orientation than previous editions. By examining factors that contribute to an ever-changing business world, it will teach managers to develop, train, and motivate high-performance employees. This book covers such topics as motivation, feedback, influence, and stress-coping techniques, as well as culture, creativity and innovation, developing work teams, work-related attitudes, and organizational structure, design and technology. For human resources managers, general managers, team-builders, and personnel specialists.
Preface xxiii
Part 1 Introduction to Organizational Behavior
1(70)
Chapter 1 The Field of Organizational Behavior
1(34)
Preview Case The Talented Chief of Taleo
2(1)
Organizational Behavior: Its Basic Nature
3(1)
What Is the Field of Organizational Behavior All About?
3(3)
Why Is It Important to Know About OB?
6(1)
What Are the Field's Fundamental Assumptions?
7(2)
OB Recognizes the Dynamic Nature of Organizations
7(1)
OB Assumes There Is No "One Best" Approach
8(1)
OB Then and Now: A Capsule History
9(1)
The Early Days: Scientific Management and the Hawthorne Studies
9(1)
Classical Organizational Theory
10(1)
Late Twentieth Century: Organizational Behavior as a Social Science
11(2)
OB in Today's Infotech Age
12(1)
OB Responds to the Rise of Globalization and Diversity
13(1)
International Business and the Global Economy
13(3)
The Shifting Demographics of the Workforce: Trends Toward Diversity
16(4)
OB Responds to Advances in Technology
19(1)
Leaner Organizations: Downsizing and Outsourcing
20(1)
The Virtual Organization
21(1)
Telecommuting: Going to Work Without Leaving Home
21(2)
OB Is Responsive to People's Changing Expectations
23(1)
Employees and Employers Desire Engagement
23(1)
In Search of Flexibility: Responding to Needs of Employees
24(6)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
30(1)
Points to Ponder
31(1)
Experiencing OB
31(3)
Practicing OB
34(1)
Case in Point Floyd's Barbershop: A Cut Above the Rest
34
Special Sections Today's Diverse and Global Organizations What's in a Name? It Depends Where You Live
16(7)
OB In Practice Telecommuting as a Business Continuity Strategy
23(6)
The Ethics Angle Are I-Deals Unfair?
29(6)
Chapter 2 Organizational Justice, Ethics, and Corporate Social Responsibility
35(36)
Preview Case A Huge Day's Pay for a Seriously Bad Day's Work
36(1)
Organizational Justice: Fairness Matters
37(1)
Two Important Points to Keep in Mind
37(1)
Forms of Organizational Justice and Their Effects
38(3)
A Neurological Basis for Responses to Injustice
41(1)
Strategies for Promoting Organizational Justice
42(1)
Pay Workers What They Deserve
42(1)
Offer Workers a Voice
43(1)
Explain Decisions Thoroughly and in a Manner Demonstrating Dignity and Respect
44(1)
Train Workers to Be Fair
44(3)
Ethical Behavior in Organizations: Its Fundamental Nature
47(1)
What Do We Mean by Ethics?
48(2)
Ethics and the Law
50(1)
Why Do Some People Behave Unethically, at Least Sometimes---and What Can Be Done About It?
51(1)
Individual Differences in Cognitive Moral Development
52(1)
Situational Determinants of Unethical Behavior
53(3)
Using Corporate Ethics Programs to Promote Ethical Behavior
56(1)
Components of Corporate Ethics Programs
56(2)
The Effectiveness of Corporate Ethics Programs
58(1)
Ethics in the International Arena
58(1)
Ethical Relativism and Ethical Imperialism: Two Extreme Positions
58(1)
Three Guiding Principles of Global Ethics
59(1)
Beyond Ethics: Corporate Social Responsibility
60(1)
What Is Corporate Social Responsibility?
61(1)
Forms of Socially Responsible Behavior
62(1)
Profitability and Social Responsibility: The Virtuous Circle
63(2)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
65(1)
Points to Ponder
66(1)
Experiencing OB
67(2)
Practicing OB
69
Case in Point HP = Hidden Pretexting? What Did in Dunn?
69
Special Sections The Ethics Angle Making A Business Case for Ethical Behavior
49(8)
OB In Practice Using Ethics Audits to Monitor the Triple Bottom Line
57(7)
Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Starbucks and Dell Advance the Interests of Women
64(6)
Video Cases Global Business at KPMG
70(1)
Social Responsibility at Terra Cycle
70(1)
Work/Life Balance
70(1)
Part 2 Basic Human Processes
71(105)
Chapter 3 Perception and Learning: Understanding and Adapting to the Work Environment
71(38)
Preview Case A "Taylor-Made" Enterprise
72(1)
Social Perception and Social Identity: Understanding Others and Ourselves
73(1)
Social Perception: What Are Others Like?
73(1)
Social Identity: Who Am I?
73(2)
The Attribution Process: Judging the Causes of Others' Behavior
75(1)
Making Correspondent Inferences: Using Acts to Judge Dispositions
76(1)
Causal Attribution of Responsibility: Answering the Question "Why?"
77(1)
Perceptual Biases: Systematic Errors in Perceiving Others
78(1)
The Fundamental Attribution Error
79(1)
The Halo Effect: Keeping Perceptions Consistent
79(1)
The Similar-to-Me Effect: "If You're Like Me, You Must Be Pretty Good"
80(1)
Selective Perception: Focusing on Some Things While Ignoring Others
81(1)
First-Impression Error: Confirming One's Expectations
81(1)
Self-Fulfilling Prophecies: The Pygmalion Effect and the Golem Effect
81(3)
Stereotyping: Fitting People into Categories
84(1)
Why Do We Rely on Stereotypes?
84(1)
The Dangers of Using Stereotypes in Organizations
84(2)
Perceiving Others: Organizational Applications
86(1)
Employment Interviews: Managing Impressions to Prospective Employers
86(3)
Performance Appraisal: Formal Judgments About Job Performance
89(1)
Learning: Adapting to the World Around Us
90(1)
Operant Conditioning: Learning Through Rewards and Punishments
91(2)
Observational Learning: Learning by Imitating Others
93(1)
Training: Learning and Developing Job Skills
94(1)
Varieties of Training Methods
94(3)
Principles of Learning: Keys to Effective Training
97(3)
Organizational Practices Using Reward and Punishment
100(1)
Organizational Behavior Management
100(1)
Discipline: Eliminating Undesirable Organizational Behaviors
101(2)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
103(2)
Points to Ponder
105(1)
Experiencing OB
105(2)
Practicing OB
107
Case in Point Smiling. Might Not Be Such a Safe Way to Treat Safeway Customers
108
Special Sections OB In Practice A Creative Approach to Avoiding Stereotyping
87(3)
Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Performance Evaluations in the United States and Japan
90(19)
The Ethics Angle Principles for Using Discipline Fairly---and Effectively, Too
102(7)
Chapter 4 Individual Differences: Personality, Skills, and Abilities
109(34)
Preview Case Kenneth Chenault: An American Success at American Express
110(1)
Personality: Its Basic Nature
111(1)
What Is Personality?
111(1)
Personality and Situations: The Interactionist Approach
112(2)
How Is Personality Measured?
114(3)
Do Organizations Have Personalities Too?
117(1)
Major Work-Related Aspects of Personality: The "Big Five," Positive Versus Negative Affectivity, and Core Self-Evaluations
118(1)
The Big Five Dimensions of Personality: Our Most Fundamental Traits
118(3)
Positive and Negative Affectivity: Tendencies Toward Feeling Good or Bad
121(1)
Core Self-Evaluations: How Do We Think of Ourselves?
122(2)
Additional Work-Related Aspects of Personality
124(1)
Machiavellianism: Using Others to Get Ahead
124(1)
Achievement Motivation: The Quest for Excellence
125(3)
Morning Persons and Evening Persons
128(2)
Abilities and Skills: Having What It Takes to Succeed
130(1)
Intelligence: Three Major Types
130(4)
Physical Abilities: Capacity to Do the Job
134(1)
Social Skills: Interacting Effectively with Others
135(2)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
137(1)
Points to Ponder
138(1)
Experiencing OB
138(3)
Practicing OB
141
Case in Point Howard Schultz: The Personality Behind Starbucks
141
Special Sections
OB In Practice Boosting Employees' Self-Efficacy
123(6)
Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Achievement Motivation and Economic Growth Around the World
129(14)
The Ethics Angle Are IQ Tests Inherently Unethical?
132(11)
Chapter 5 Coping with Organizational Life: Emotions and Stress
143(33)
Preview Case Stressing Stress-Free Jobs at Kaiser Permanente
144(1)
Understanding Emotions and Mood
145(1)
Properties of Emotions
145(1)
Types of Emotions
145(2)
The Basic Nature of Mood
147(2)
The Role of Emotions and Mood in Organizations
149(1)
Are Happier People More Successful on Their Jobs?
149(1)
Why Are Happier Workers More Successful?
149(2)
Affective Events Theory
151(2)
Managing Emotions in Organizations
153(1)
Emotional Dissonance
153(1)
Controlling Anger (Before It Controls You)
154(1)
The Basic Nature of Stress
155(1)
Stressors in Organizations
156(1)
The Cognitive Appraisal Process
157(1)
Bodily Responses to Stressors
158(2)
Major Causes of Stress in the Workplace
160(1)
Occupational Demands
160(1)
Conflict Between Work and Nonwork
160(1)
Sexual Harassment: A Pervasive Problem in Work Settings
161(1)
Role Ambiguity: Stress from Uncertainty
162(1)
Overload and Underload
163(1)
Responsibility for Others: A Heavy Burden
163(1)
Lack of Social Support: The Costs of Isolation
163(1)
Adverse Effects of Organizational Stress
164(1)
Lowered Task Performance---But Only Sometimes
164(1)
Desk Rage
165(1)
Stress and Health: The Silent Killer
165(2)
Reducing Stress: What Can Be Done?
167(1)
Employee Assistance Programs and Stress Management Programs
167(1)
Wellness Programs
167(1)
Managing Your Own Stress
168(2)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
170(1)
Points to Ponder
171(1)
Experiencing OB
172(1)
Practicing OB
173
Case in Point A Basketball Court Judge Faces a Federal Court Judge
173
Special Sections OB In Practice Managing Anger in the Workplace
155(11)
Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Do Women and Men Respond Differently to Stress?
166(8)
The Ethics Angle Companies and Employee Health: An Invitation for Big Brother?
169(5)
Video Cases Training and Development
174(1)
Managing Stress
174(2)
Part 3 The Individual in the Organization
176(73)
Chapter 6 Work-Related Attitudes: Prejudice, Job Satisfaction, and Organizational Commitment
176(36)
Preview Case Madison Avenue Welcomes Disabled Athletes
177(1)
Attitudes: What are They?
177(1)
Basic Definitions
178(1)
Three Essential Components of Attitudes
178(1)
Prejudice and Discrimination: Negative Attitudes and Behavior Toward Others
179(1)
The Challenges of Organizational Demography
179(1)
Anatomy of Prejudice: Some Basic Distinctions
180(1)
Everyone Can Be a Victim of Prejudice and Discrimination
181(4)
Strategies for Overcoming Workplace Prejudice: Managing a Diverse Workforce
185(1)
Affirmative Action
185(1)
Diversity Management: Orientation and Rationale
186(1)
Diversity Management: What are Companies Doing?
187(3)
Job Satisfaction: Its Nature and Major Theories
190(1)
The Nature of Job Satisfaction: Fundamental Issues
190(2)
The Dispositional Model of Job Satisfaction
192(1)
Value Theory of Job Satisfaction
193(1)
Social Information Processing Model
193(1)
Consequences of Job Dissatisfaction---and Ways to Reduce Them
194(1)
Employee Withdrawal: Voluntary Turnover and Absenteeism
194(4)
Job Performance: Are Dissatisfied Employees Poor Performers?
198(1)
Job Satisfaction and Injuries: Are Happy Workers Safe Workers?
199(1)
Job Satisfaction and Life Satisfaction
200(1)
Organizational Commitment: Attitudes Toward Companies
201(1)
Varieties of Organizational Commitment
202(1)
Why Strive for an Affectively Committed Workforce?
203(3)
How to Promote Affective Commitment
206(1)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
207(1)
Points to Ponder
208(1)
Experiencing OB
208(2)
Practicing OB
210
Case in Point Domino's Pizza Takes a Bite Out of Turnover
210
Special Sections
OB In Practice How the "Good Hands People" Use Diversity as a Competitive Weapon
190(11)
The Ethics Angle Promoting Job Satisfaction by Treating People Ethically
201(4)
Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Does Absenteeism Mean the Same Thing in Canada and China?
205(7)
Chapter 7 Motivation in Organizations
212(37)
Preview Case Costco: Doing Something Right
213(1)
Motivation in Organizations: Its Basic Nature
214(1)
Components of Motivation
214(1)
Three Key Points About Motivation
215(1)
Motivating by Enhancing Fit with an Organization
216(1)
Motivational Traits and Skills
217(1)
Organizational Factors: Enhancing Motivational Rt
217(1)
Motivating by Setting Goals
218(1)
Goal-Setting Theory
218(2)
Guidelines for Setting Effective Performance Goals
220(4)
Motivating by Being Equitable
224(1)
Equity Theory: Balancing Outcomes and Inputs
224(4)
Managerial Implications of Equity Theory
228(2)
Motivating by Altering Expectations
230(1)
Basic Elements of Expectancy Theory
230(3)
Putting Expectancy Theory to Work: Key Managerial Implications
233(3)
Motivating by Structuring Jobs to Make Them Interesting
236(1)
Job Enlargement and Job Enrichment
236(2)
The Job Characteristics Model
238(2)
Designing Jobs That Motivate: Managerial Guidelines
240(3)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
243(1)
Points to Ponder
244(1)
Experiencing OB
244(2)
Practicing OB
246(2)
Case in Point Google: Searching for a Better Way to Work
246
Special Sections Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Inequity in Housework: Comparing Married Women and Men
228(7)
The Ethics Angle Should Doctors Be Paid for Their Performance?
235(4)
OB In Practice Autonomy Is Not Music to the Maestro's Ears
239(8)
Video Cases Diversity at KPMG
247(1)
Motivating Employees at KPMG
248(1)
Part 4 Group Dynamics
249(164)
Chapter 8 Group Dynamics and Work Teams
249(41)
Preview Case Making a "Better Place" One Electric Vehicle at a Time
250(1)
Groups at Work: Their Basic Nature
251(1)
What Is a Group?
251(2)
What Types of Groups Exist?
253(1)
Why Do People Join Groups?
254(1)
The Formation of Groups
255(1)
The Five-Stage Model of Group Formation
255(1)
The Punctuated-Equilibrium Model
256(1)
The Structural Dynamics of Work Groups
257(1)
Roles: The Hats We Wear
257(2)
Norms: A Group's Unspoken Rules
259(1)
Status: The Prestige of Group Membership
260(1)
Cohesiveness: Getting the Team Spirit
261(1)
Individual Performance in Groups
262(1)
Social Facilitation: Working in the Presence of Others
262(2)
Social Loafing: "Free Riding" When Working with Others
264(3)
Teams: Special Kinds of Groups
267(1)
Defining Teams and Distinguishing Them from Groups
267(2)
Types of Teams
269(4)
Creating and Developing Teams: A Four-Stage Process
273(1)
Effective Team Performance
274(1)
How Successful Are Teams?
275(1)
Potential Obstacles to Success: Why Some Teams Fail
275(1)
Developing Successful Teams
276(1)
Compensate Team Performance
276(2)
Recognize the Role of Team Leaders
278(1)
Communicate the Urgency of the Team's Mission
279(1)
Train Members in Team Skills
279(3)
Promote Cooperation Within and Between Teams
282(1)
Select Team Members Based on Their Skills or Potential Skills
283(1)
A Cautionary Note: Developing Successful Teams Requires Patience
284(1)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
285(1)
Points to Ponder
286(1)
Experiencing OB
286(2)
Practicing OB
288
Case in Point Inside the Peloton: Social Dynamics of the Tour de France
288
Special Sections Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Is Social Loafing Universal Phenomenon?
266(12)
The Ethics Angle Fairness in Teams: What Are Members Looking For?
278(5)
In Practice Making Cross-National Team Successful
283(7)
Chapter 9 Communication in Organizations
290(42)
Preview Case Reducing Interruptions High-Tech Style at Microsoft and IBM
291(2)
Communication: Its Basic Nature
293(1)
Defining Communication and Describing the Process
293(1)
Purposes and Levels of Organizational Communication
294(2)
Verbal and Nonverbal Communication: Messages With and Without Words
296(1)
Verbal Media
297(1)
Matching the Medium to the Message
298(2)
Nonverbal Communication
300(2)
The Role of Technology: Computer-Mediated Communication
302(1)
Synchronous Communication: Video-Mediated Communication
303(1)
Asynchronous Communication: E-Mail and instant Messaging
304(1)
Does High-Tech Communication Dehumanize the Workplace?
305(2)
Formal Communication in Organizations
307(1)
Organizational Structure Influences Communication
307(1)
Downward Communication: From Supervisor to Subordinate
308(1)
Upward Communication: From Subordinate to Superior
309(1)
Lateral Communication: Coordinating Messages Among Peers
310(1)
Communicating Inside Versus Outside the Organization: Strategic Communication
311(1)
Informal Communication Networks: Behind the Organizational Chart
312(1)
Organizations' Hidden Pathways
312(1)
The Nature of the Grapevine
313(1)
Rumors and How to Combat Them
314(2)
Individual Differences in Communication
316(1)
Sex Differences in Communication: Do Women and Men Communicate Differently?
316(1)
Cross-Cultural Differences in Communication
317(2)
Improving Your Communication Skills
319(1)
Use Jargon Sparingly
319(1)
Be Consistent in What You Say and Do
320(1)
Become an Active, Attentive Listener
321(2)
Gauge the Flow of Information: Avoiding Overload
323(1)
Give and Receive Feedback: Opening Channels of Communication
324(1)
Be a Supportive Communicator: Enhancing Relationships
325(1)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
326(2)
Points to Ponder
328(1)
Experiencing OB
328(2)
Practicing OB
330
Case in Point Home Depot's Extreme Communication Makeover
331
Special Sections OB In Practice The Downside of Communicating Layoffs Via E-Mail
301(5)
The Ethics Angle Should Employers Be Monitoring Employees' Computer Activities?
306(12)
Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Promoting Cross-Cultural Communication
318(14)
Chapter 10 Decision Making in Organizations
332(42)
Preview Case How Should We Handle the Tiger Affair?
333(1)
A General, Analytical Model of the Decision-Making Process
334(1)
Decision Formulation
334(2)
Decision Consideration
336(1)
Decision Implementation
336(1)
The Broad Spectrum of Organizational Decisions
337(1)
Programmed Versus Nonprogrammed Decisions
337(1)
Certain Versus Uncertain Decisions
338(3)
Top-Down Versus Empowered Decisions
341(1)
Factors Affecting Decisions in Organizations
342(1)
Individual Differences in Decision Making
342(3)
Group Influences: A Matter of Trade-Offs
345(2)
Organizational Influences on Decision Making
347(2)
How Are Individual Decisions Made?
349(1)
The Rational-Economic Model: In Search of the Ideal Decision
349(1)
The Administrative Model: Acknowledging the Limits of Human Rationality
349(1)
Image Theory: An Intuitive Approach to Decision Making
350(2)
The Imperfect Nature of Individual Decisions
352(1)
Framing Effects
353(2)
Reliance on Heuristics
355(1)
The Inherently Biased Nature of Individual Decisions
356(5)
Group Decisions: Do Too Many Cooks Spoil the Broth?
361(1)
When Are Groups Superior to Individuals?
361(1)
When Are Individuals Superior to Groups?
362(1)
Techniques For Improving the Effectiveness of Decisions
363(1)
Training Individuals to Improve Group Performance
363(1)
Techniques for Enhancing Group Decisions
364(3)
Group Decision Support Systems
367(1)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
368(2)
Points to Ponder
370(1)
Experiencing OB
370(2)
Practicing OB
372(2)
Case in Point Coca-Cola: Deciding on the Look
372
Special Sections Today's Diverse and Global Organizations How Does National Culture Affect the Decision-Making Process?
337(10)
OB In Practice Strategies for Avoiding Groupthink
347(4)
The Ethics Angle Why Do People Make Unethical Decisions? Bad Apples, Bad Cases, and Bad Barrels
351(23)
Chapter 11 Interpersonal Behavior at Work: Conflict, Cooperation, Trust, and Deviance
374(39)
Preview Case Nascar: The Etiquette of Drafting
375(1)
Psychological Contracts and Trust: Building Blocks of Working Relationships
376(1)
Psychological Contracts: Our Expectations of Others
376(3)
Trust in Working Relationships
379(4)
Organizational Citizenship Behavior: Going Above and Beyond Formal Job Requirements
383(1)
Forms of OCB
383(1)
Why Does OCB Occur?
384(1)
Does OCB Really Matter?
384(2)
Cooperation: Providing Mutual Assistance
386(1)
Cooperation Between Individuals
386(3)
Cooperation Between Organizations: Interorganizational Alliances
389(2)
Conflict: The Inevitable Result of Incompatible Interests
391(1)
Types of Conflict
391(1)
Causes of Conflict
391(2)
Consequences of Conflict
393(1)
Managing Conflict Through Negotiation
393(2)
Alternative Dispute Resolution
395(1)
Deviant Organizational Behavior
396(1)
Constructive and Destructive Workplace Deviance
397(1)
Whistle-Blowing: Constructive Workplace Deviance
398(2)
Cyberloafing: Deviant Behavior Goes High-Tech
400(1)
Workplace Aggression and Violence
401(3)
Abusive Supervision: Workplace Bullying
404(1)
Employee Theft
405(2)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
407(1)
Points to Ponder
408(1)
Experiencing OB
408(2)
Practicing OB
410(1)
Case in Point Southwest Airlines: Profits from People
410
Special Sections Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Psychological Contracts in China and the United States: Are They the Same
379(7)
OB In Practice How to Promote OCB
386(8)
The Ethics Angle The Benefits of Promoting Conflict
394(17)
Video Cases Effective Versus Ineffective Communication
411(1)
Groups and Teams at Kluster
411(1)
Technology and the Tools of Communication
411(2)
Part 5 Influencing Others
413(66)
Chapter 12 Power: Its Uses and Abuses in Organizations
413(32)
Preview Case Abuse of Power or "An Indiscriminate Jerk"?
414(1)
Influence: A Basic Organizational Process
415(1)
Tactics for Exerting Influence
415(1)
Can Managers Learn to Use Influence More Effectively?
416(2)
Individual Power: Sources and Uses
418(1)
Position Power: Influence That Comes with the Office
418(1)
Personal Power: Influence That Comes from the Individual
419(1)
How Is Individual Power Used?
420(2)
When Can Being Powerful Be a Liability?
422(1)
Empowerment: Sharing Power with Employees
423(1)
Do Employees Like Being Empowered?
424(1)
Empowerment Climate
425(2)
The Power of Organizational Groups
427(1)
The Resource-Dependency Model: Controlling Critical Resources
427(2)
The Strategic Contingencies Model: Power Through Dependence
429(2)
Sexual Harassment: A Serious Abuse of Power
431(1)
Nature and Scope of Sexual Harassment
431(1)
Managing Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: What to Do
432(3)
Organizational Politics: Selfish Uses of Power
435(1)
Forms of Political Behavior
436(1)
Why Does Political Behavior Occur?
437(2)
The Impact of Organizational Politics
439(1)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
440(1)
Points to Ponder
441(1)
Experiencing OB
441(2)
Practicing OB
443
Case in Point The Smith Brothers' Low-Key Approach to Organizational Power
443
Special Sections OB In Practice Cultivating Your Own Influence Skills
417(9)
Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Comparing Reactions to Empowerment in Four Different Nations
426(19)
The Ethics Angle Dispelling Myths about Sexual Harassment
434(11)
Chapter 13 Leadership in Organizations
445(34)
Preview Case The Woman Who Saved the Chicken Fajitas
446(1)
The Nature of Leadership
447(1)
Defining Leadership
447(1)
Important Characteristics of Leadership
447(1)
Leaders Versus Managers: A Key Distinction---At Least in Theory
448(2)
The Trait Approach to Leadership: Having the Right Stuff
450(1)
The Great Person Theory
450(1)
Transformational Leaders: Special People Who Make Things Happen
451(4)
Leadership Behavior: What Do Leaders Do?
455(1)
Participative Versus Autocratic Leadership Behaviors
455(2)
Person-Oriented Versus Production-Oriented Leaders
457(1)
Developing Successful Leader Behavior: Grid Training
458(1)
Leaders and Followers
459(1)
The Leader-Member Exchange (LMX) Model: The Importance of Being in the "In-Group"
459(2)
The Challenge of Leading Work Teams
461(1)
Contingency Theories of Leader Effectiveness
462(1)
LPC Contingency Theory: Matching Leaders and Tasks
463(2)
Situational Leadership Theory: Adjusting Leadership Style to the Situation
465(1)
Path-Goal Theory: Leaders as Guides to Valued Goals
466(2)
Leadership Development: Bringing Out the Leader Within You
468(1)
360-Degree Feedback
469(1)
Networking
469(2)
Executive Coaching
471(1)
Mentoring
471(1)
Job Assignments
472(1)
Action Learning
472(2)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
474(1)
Points to Ponder
475(1)
Experiencing OB
475(2)
Practicing OB
477
Case in Point A New Era for Newark
477
Special Sections
OB In Practice Coaching Tips from Some of the Best
467(3)
Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Guanxi: Social Networking in China
470(8)
The Ethics Angle Using Leadership Development Techniques to Promote Authentic Leaders
473(5)
Video Cases Leadership at Kluster
478(1)
Decision Making at Insomnia Cookies
478(1)
Part 6 Organizational Processes
479(109)
Chapter 14 Organizational Culture, Creativity, and Innovation
479(37)
Preview Case Zipcar: Wheels on Demand
480(1)
Organizational Culture: Its Basic Nature
481(1)
Organizational Culture: A Definition
481(1)
Core Cultural Characteristics
481(3)
Strength of Organizational Culture: Strong and Weak
484(1)
Cultures Within Organizations: One or Many?
484(1)
The Role of Culture in Organizations
484(1)
Forms of Organizational Culture: The Competing Values Framework
485(3)
Creating, Transmitting and Changing Organizational Culture
488(1)
How Is Organizational Culture Created?
488(1)
Tools for Transmitting Culture
489(3)
Why and How Does Organizational Culture Change?
492(4)
Creativity in Individuals and Teams
496(1)
Components of Individual and Team Creativity
496(2)
A Model of the Creative Process
498(1)
Promoting Creativity in Organizations
499(1)
Training People to be Creative
499(3)
Developing Creative Work Environments
502(2)
The Process of Innovation
504(1)
Major Forms of Innovation
504(2)
Targets of Innovation
506(1)
Conditions Required for Innovation to Occur
507(1)
Stages of the Organizational Innovation Process
507(3)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
510(2)
Points to Ponder
512(1)
Experiencing OB
512(2)
Practicing OB
514
Case in Point Amazon.com: Innovation via the "Two-Pizza Team"
514
Special Sections The Ethics Angle Building an Ethical Organizational Culture
496(8)
Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Where in the World is Entrepreneurial Creativity Promoted?
504(12)
OB In Practice How to Inspire Innovation
510(6)
Chapter 15 Organizational Structure and Design
516(36)
Preview Case Verizon and McAfee Head for "the Cloud" Together
517(1)
Organizational Structure: The Basic Dimensions of Organizations
518(1)
Hierarchy of Authority: Up and Down the Organizational Ladder
518(2)
Span of Control: Breadth of Responsibility
520(1)
Division of Labor: Carving Up the Work to Be Done
521(1)
Line Versus Staff Positions: Decision Makers Versus Advisers
522(1)
Decentralization: Delegating Power Downward
522(2)
Departmentalization: Ways of Structuring Organizations
524(1)
Functional Organizations: Departmentalization by Task
524(2)
Product Organizations: Departmentalization by Type of Output
526(1)
Matrix Organizations: Departmentalization by Both Function and Product
527(2)
Organizational Design: Coordinating the Structural Elements of Organizations
529(1)
Classical and Neoclassical Approaches: The Quest for the One Best Design
530(1)
The Contingency Approach: Design According to Environmental Conditions
531(2)
Mintzberg's Framework: Five Organizational Forms
533(3)
The Vertically Integrated Organization
536(1)
Team-Based Organizations
537(1)
A Strategic Approach to Designing Organizations
538(1)
Strategy
539(1)
Contingency Factors
539(1)
Task Qualities and Coordination Mechanisms
540(1)
Structural or Design Feature
541(2)
Interorganizational Designs: Joining Multiple Organizations
543(1)
Boundaryless Organizations: Eliminating Walls
543(1)
Conglomerates: Diversified "Megacorporations"
544(1)
Strategic Alliances: Joining Forces for Mutual Benefit
544(3)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
547(2)
Points to Ponder
549(1)
Experiencing OB
549(2)
Practicing OB
551
Case in Point Commercial Metals Company "Steels" the Show
551
Special Sections The Ethics Angle How Fair is Centralization? It Depends Who You Ask
525(17)
OB In Practice Organizational Design Strategies for the Information Age
542(5)
Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Challenges of Launching Joint Ventures in China
547(5)
Chapter 16 Managing Organizational Change: Strategic Planning and Organizational Development
552(36)
Preview Case Saving Campbell's from the Soup
553(1)
The Prevalence of Change in Organizations
554(1)
The Message Is Clear: Change or Disappear!
554(1)
Change Is a Global Phenomenon
555(1)
The Nature of the Change Process
556(1)
Targets: What, Exactly, Is Changed?
556(2)
Magnitude: How Much Is Changed?
558(1)
Forces: Why Does Unplanned Change Occur?
558(4)
Strategic Planning: Deliberate Change
562(1)
Basic Assumptions About Strategic Planning
562(1)
About What Do Companies Make Strategic Plans?
563(2)
The Strategic Planning Process: Making Change Happen
565(3)
Resistance to Change: Maintaining the Status Quo
568(1)
Individual Barriers to Change
568(1)
Organizational Barriers to Change
569(1)
Readiness for Change: When Will Organizational Change Occur?
570(1)
Factors Affecting Resistance to Change
571(1)
How Can Resistance to Organizational Change Be Overcome?
572(3)
Organizational Development Interventions: Implementing Planned Change
575(1)
Management by Objectives: Clarifying Organizational Goals
575(2)
Survey Feedback: Inducing Change by Sharing Information
577(1)
Appreciative Inquiry
578(1)
Action Labs
579(1)
Quality of Work Life Programs: Humanizing the Workplace
579(1)
Critical Questions About Organizational Development
580(3)
Summary and Review of Learning Objectives
583(1)
Points to Ponder
584(1)
Experiencing OB
584(1)
Practicing OB
585(2)
Case in Point Can P&G Turn the Tide?
585
Special Sections Today's Diverse and Global Organizations Strategic Values: More American Than Universal
568(8)
OB In Practice Making Changes Stick: Tips from Three Established Organizations
576(5)
The Ethics Angle Is Organizational Development Inherently Unethical?
581(5)
Video Cases Change, Creativity, and Innovation at Terra Cycle
586(1)
Organizational Culture at Terra Cycle
587(1)
Inside Student Advantage
587(1)
Appendixes
Appendix 1 Learning About Behavior in Organizations: Theory and Research
588(11)
Isn't It All Just Common Sense?
588(1)
Theory: an Indispensable Guide to Organizational Research
589(2)
Survey Research: The Correlational Method
591(3)
Experimental Research: The Logic of Cause and Effect
594(5)
Appendix 2 Understanding and Managing Your Career
599(14)
The Nature of Careers
599(3)
Getting Started: Making Career Choices
602(5)
Managing Established Careers
607(6)
Endnotes 613(42)
Glossary 655(19)
Company Index 674(3)
Name Index 677(3)
Subject Index 680