Organizational behavior

9 de Feb de 2011
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
Organizational behavior
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Organizational behavior
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Organizational behavior

Notas del editor

  1. 2
  2. 3
  3. This material is found in more detail on page 4.
  4. This is one of the slides I use on the first day of class to help motivate the course.
  5. 4
  6. This material is found in more detail on pages 8-11. 1. In a recent Financial Post survey, 75 percent of the public said it was extremely important for managers to make employees happy and satisfied. 2. Employees are increasingly demanding job satisfaction out of their jobs. In a recent Financial Post survey, 75 percent of the public deemed it extremely important for managers to make employees happy and satisfied. 3. Managers are empowering employees. They are putting employees in charge of what they do. And, in the process, managers are learning how to give up control, and employees are learning how to take responsibility for their work and make appropriate decisions. 4. In addition to the more obvious groups—women, First Nations peoples, Asian Canadians, African Canadians, Indo-Canadians—the workplace also includes people with disabilities, gays and lesbians, and the elderly.
  7. This material is found in more detail on pages 11-15. 1. Absences in 2001 resulted in the loss of 3.4% of weekly work time. Absenteeism’s annual cost has been estimated at over $18 billion for Canadian firms and $60 billion for U.S. organizations. 2. In recent years, Canadian businesses have faced tough competition from the United States, Europe, Japan, and even China. To survive, they have had to cut fat, increase productivity, and improve quality. 3. As multinational corporations develop operations worldwide, as companies develop joint ventures with foreign partners, and as workers increasingly pursue job opportunities across national borders, managers and employees must become capable of working with people from different cultures.
  8. This material is found in more detail on pages 11.
  9. This material is found in more detail on pages 12-13.
  10. The material for this illustration is found on pages 15-17.
  11. This material is found in more detail on pages 17-19. This would be a good place to get students’ views on questions such as: (1) Are happy workers always productive workers? (2) Are individuals always more productive when their boss is a real “people person?” (3) Does everyone want a challenging job?
  12. This material is found in more detail on page 18.
  13. The material for this illustration is found on page 6.
  14. The material for this illustration is found on page 20.
  15. The material for this illustration is found on page 21.
  16. The material for this illustration is found on page 26. In teaching this, you may want to start by having students do the Learning about Yourself and Working with Others exercises. Debriefing the exercise will provide information about what skills students think are important, and what skills they believe they already have. You can then point to the skill gaps, and the problems that organizations and managers would face as a result.
  17. This material is found in more detail on pages 26-27.
  18. The material for this illustration is found on page 20.
  19. This material is found in more detail on pages 22 and 23.
  20. 5
  21. This material is found in more detail on pages 15-16 Psychology is the science that seeks to measure, explain, and sometimes change the behaviour of humans and other animals. Sociology: Whereas psychologists focus on the individual, sociologists study the social system in which individuals fill their roles; that is, sociology studies people in relation to other human beings. Social psychology is an area within psychology, but it blends concepts from psychology and sociology. It focuses on the influence of people on one another. One of the major areas receiving considerable investigation from social psychologists has been change--how to implement it and how to reduce barriers to its acceptance. processes. Anthropology is the study of societies to learn about human beings and their activities. Anthropologists’ work on cultures and environments, for instance, has helped us understand differences in fundamental values, attitudes, and behaviour between people in different countries and within different organizations. Political science studies the behaviour of individuals and groups within a political environment. Specific topics of concern include structuring of conflict, allocation of power, and the manipulation of power for individual self-interest.
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