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Klappentext For undergraduate and graduate-level courses in Organizational Behavior! Leadership! and Organizational Development. Forty years in the making! Management of Organizational Behavior is a readable text that makes behavioral sciences come alive through real life examples and progressive ideology. Zusammenfassung Forty years in the making, Management of Organizational Behavio r is a readable text that makes behavioral sciences come alive through real life examples and progressive ideology. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1 Management: An Applied Behavioral Sciences Approach The Purpose of Management The Impact of These Trends Organizations as Sources of Competitive Advantage The Challenges of Leading an Organization Distinctions between Management and Leadership Management Defined Leadership Defined Are Management and Leadership Really Necessary? Three Competencies of Leadership Management Process Skills of a Manager Organizations as Social Systems Ingredients for Effective Human Skills Understanding Behavior Predicting Behavior Directing, Changing, and Influencing Behavior Learning to Apply Behavioral Science Theory Chapter 2 Motivation and Behavior Theories of Behavior Goal-Oriented Behavior Motives Goals Motive Strength Changes in Motive Strength Categories of Activities Motives, Goals, and Activities Expectancy Theory Availability Hierarchy of Needs Motivational Research Physiological Needs Safety Needs Social Needs Esteem Needs Self-Actualization Needs Chapter 3 Motivating The Hawthorne Studies Elton Mayo Theory X and Theory Y Douglas McGregor Informal Work Groups George C. Homans Increasing Interpersonal Competence Chris Argyris Argyris's Immaturity-Maturity Theory Motivation-Hygiene Theory Frederick Herzberg Hygiene Factors Motivators The Relationship of Herzberg's Theory to Maslow's Theory Job Enrichment Summary Chapter 4 Leadership: An Initial Perspective Leadership Defined The Vision into Performance Model The ACHIEVE Model Background Using the ACHIEVE Model Legacies of the Past Schools of Organizational Theory Scientific Management MovementFrederick Winslow Taylor Human Relations MovementElton Mayo Trait Approaches to Leadership Negative Leadership Traits Attitudinal Approaches Ohio State Leadership Studies Michigan Leadership Studies Group Dynamics Studies Rensis Likert's Management Systems Theory into Practice The Leadership Grid®Robert R. Blake and Anne Adams McCanse Is There a Best Style of Leadership? Preview Chapter 5 Leadership: Situational Approaches Situational Approaches to Leadership Tannenbaum-Schmidt Continuum of Leader Behavior Fiedler's Contingency Model House-Mitchell Path-Goal Theory Vroom-Yetton Contingency Model Hersey-Blanchard Tridimensional Leader Effectiveness Model Effectiveness Dimension Instrumentation What about Consistency? Attitude versus Behavior Summary Chapter 6 Determining Effectiveness Management Effectiveness versus Leadership Effectiveness Successful Leadership versus Ef...
Texte du rabat
For undergraduate and graduate-level courses in Organizational Behavior, Leadership, and Organizational Development. Forty years in the making, Management of Organizational Behavior is a readable text that makes behavioral sciences come alive through real life examples and progressive ideology.
Résumé
Forty years in the making, Management of Organizational Behavio r is a readable text that makes behavioral sciences come alive through real life examples and progressive ideology.
Contenu
Chapter 1 Management: An Applied Behavioral Sciences Approach
The Purpose of Management
The Impact of These Trends
Organizations as Sources of Competitive Advantage
The Challenges of Leading an Organization
Distinctions between Management and Leadership
Management Defined
Leadership Defined
Are Management and Leadership Really Necessary?
Three Competencies of Leadership
Management Process
Skills of a Manager
Organizations as Social Systems
Ingredients for Effective Human Skills
Understanding Behavior
Predicting Behavior
Directing, Changing, and Influencing Behavior
Learning to Apply Behavioral Science Theory
Chapter 2 Motivation and Behavior
Theories of Behavior
Goal-Oriented Behavior
Motives
Goals
Motive Strength
Changes in Motive Strength
Categories of Activities
Motives, Goals, and Activities
Expectancy Theory
Availability
Hierarchy of Needs
Motivational Research
Physiological Needs
Safety Needs
Social Needs
Esteem Needs
Self-Actualization Needs
Chapter 3 Motivating
The Hawthorne Studies Elton Mayo
Theory X and Theory Y Douglas McGregor
Informal Work Groups George C. Homans
Increasing Interpersonal Competence Chris Argyris
Argyris’s Immaturity-Maturity Theory
Motivation-Hygiene Theory Frederick Herzberg
Hygiene Factors
Motivators
The Relationship of Herzberg’s Theory to Maslow’s Theory
Job Enrichment
Summary
Chapter 4 Leadership: An Initial Perspective
Leadership Defined
The Vision into Performance Model
The ACHIEVE Model
Background
Using the ACHIEVE Model
Legacies of the Past
Schools of Organizational Theory
Scientific Management Movement—Frederick Winslow Taylor
Human Relations Movement—Elton Mayo
Trait Approaches to Leadership
Negative Leadership Traits
Attitudinal Approaches
Ohio State Leadership Studies
Michigan Leadership Studies
Group Dynamics Studies
Rensis Likert’s Management Systems
Theory into Practice
The Leadership Grid®—Robert R. Blake and Anne Adams McCanse
Is There a Best Style of Leadership?
Preview
Chapter 5 Leadership: Situational Approaches
Situational Approaches to Leadership
Tannenbaum-Schmidt Continuum of Leader Behavior
Fiedler’s Contingency Model
House-Mitchell Path-Goal Theory
Vroom-Yetton Contingency Model
Hersey-Blanchard Tridimensional Leader Effectiveness Model
Effectiveness Dimension
Instrumentation
What about Consistency?
Attitude versus Behavior
Summary
Chapter 6 Determining Effectiveness
Management Effectiveness versus Leadership Effectiveness
Successful Leadership versus Effective Leadership
What Determines Organizational Effectiveness?
Causal Variables
Intervening Variables
Output, or End Result, Variables
Long-Term Goals versus Short-Term Goals
Organizational Dilemma
Participation and Effectiveness
Management by Objectives
Style and Effectiveness
Chapter 7 Situational Leadership®
Situational Leadership®
The Center for Leadership Studies
Basic Concept of Situational Leadership®
Performance Readiness® of the Followers or Group
Performance Readiness® Defined
Going from R1 to R2 to R3
Selecting Appropriate Styles
Matching Performance Readiness® Level 1 with Leadership Style 1—Telling
Matching Performance Readiness® Level 2 with Leadership Style 2—Selling
Matching Performance Readiness® Level 3 with Leadership Style 3—Participating
Matching Performance Readiness® Level 4 with Leadership Style 4—Delegating
Appropriate Leadership Styles
Application of Situational Leadership®
Determining Appropriate Style
Effective Task Statements
Direction of Performance Readiness® Change
Instruments to Measure Performance Readiness®
Components of Leadership Style
Chapter 8 Situational Leadership®: The Perception, and Impact of Power
Power Defined
Position Power and Pers…