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9780130265548

The Organizational Behavior Reader

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780130265548

  • ISBN10:

    0130265543

  • Edition: 7th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2007-01-01
  • Publisher: Pearson College Div
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List Price: $108.00

Summary

For courses in Organizational Behavior, Individual Behavior in Organizations, and Industrial Psychology. This perennial favorite conveys the concepts of organizational behavior through experiential learning, using carefully developed group exercises and simulations that have been proven over a period of 30 years. It is designed for professors who want to create a unique, effective, enjoyable learning experience for students.

Table of Contents

Preface ix
PART 1 Understanding Yourself And Other People At Work 1(184)
The Psychological Contract
1(32)
The Psychological Contracts: Violations and Modifications
2(7)
Denise M Rousseau
How `Gen X' Managers Manage
9(11)
Jay A. Conger
How to Earn Your Employees' Commitment
20(13)
Gary Dessler
Theories of Managing People
33(34)
The Manager's Job
34(15)
Henry Mintzberg
The Human Side of Management
49(9)
Thomas Teal
Mastering Competing Values: An Integrated Approach to Management
58(9)
Robert E. Quinn
Individual and Organizational Learning
67(26)
Learning from experience through Reflection
67(7)
Marilyn Wood Daudelin
The Leader's New Work: Building Learning Organizations
74(19)
Peter M. Senge
Individual and Organizational Motivation
93(26)
That Urge to Achieve
94(2)
David C. McClelland
Motivation: A Diagnostic Approach
96(8)
David A. Nadler
Edward E. Lawler III
Recognize Contributions: Linking Rewards with Performance
104(15)
James M. Kouzes
Barry Z. Posner
Ethics and Values
119(26)
Changing Unethical Organizational Behavior
119(12)
Richard P. Nielsen
When Ethics Travel: The Promise and Peril of Global Business Ethics
131(14)
Thomas Donaldson
Thomas W. Dunfee
Personal Growth and Work Stress
145(40)
On the Realization of Human Potential: A Path with a Heart
146(9)
Herbert A. Shepard
The New Protean Career Contract: Helping Organizations and Employees Adapt
155(14)
Douglas T. Hall
Jonathan E. Moss
The Growing Epidemic of Stress
169(16)
Susan Cartwright
Cary L. Cooper
PART 2 Creating Effective Work Groups 185(186)
Interpersonal Communication
185(26)
Active Listening
185(10)
Carl R. Rogers
Richard E. Farson
Defensive Communication
195(5)
Jack R. Gibb
The Power of Talk: Who Gets Heard and Why
200(11)
Deborah Tannen
Perception and Attribution
211(20)
Communicating Across Cultures
211(16)
Nancy J. Adler
Where Bias Begins: The Truth about Stereotypes
227(4)
Annie Murphy Paul
Group Dynamics and Work Teams
231(19)
Critical Success Factors for Creating Superb Self-Managing Teams
231(11)
Ruth Wageman
Virtual Teams: The New Way to Work
242(8)
Jessica Lipnack
Jeffrey Stamps
Problem Solving and Creativity
250(34)
Putting Your Company's Whole Brain to Work
251(10)
Dorothy Leonard
Susan Straus
Of Boxes, Bubbles, and Effective Management
261(12)
David K. Hurst
Creativity as Investment
273(11)
Robert J. Sternberg
Linda A. O'Hara
Todd I. Lubart
Conflict and Negotiation
284(25)
How Management Teams can have a Good Fight
285(8)
Kathleen M Eisenhardt
Jean L. Kahwajy
L. J. Bourgeois III
World-Class Negotiating Strategies
293(16)
Frank L. Acuff
Managing Diversity
309(62)
Myths About Diversity: What Managers Need to Know About Changes in the U.S. Labor Force
310(17)
Judith T. Friedman
Nancy DiTomaso
Gender Gap in the Executive Suite: CEOs and Female Executives Report on Breaking the Glass Ceiling
327(18)
Belle Rose Ragins
Bickley Townsend
Mary Mattis
Cultural Constraints in Management Theories
345(11)
Geert Hofstede
Beyond Sophisticated Stereotyping: Cultural Sensemaking in Context
356(15)
Joyce S. Osland
Allan Bird
PART 3 Leadership and Management 371(155)
Leadership
371(27)
What Makes a Leader?
371(10)
Daniel Goleman
Why Does Vision Matter?
381(2)
Burt Nanus
Superleadership: Beyond the Myth of Heroic Leadership
383(15)
Charles C. Manz
Henry P. Sims, Jr.
Organizational Culture
398(30)
Uncovering the Levels of Culture
398(7)
Edgar H. Schein
Three Cultures of Management: The Key to Organizational Learning
405(12)
Edgar H. Schein
Evolution and Revolution as Organizations Grow
417(11)
Larry E. Greiner
Decision Making
428(22)
Two Decades of Research on Participation: Beyond Buzz Words and Management Fads
Victor H. Vroom
429(7)
How People Really Make Decisions
436(14)
Gary Klein
Power and Influence
450(20)
The Necessary Art of Persuasion
451(10)
Jay A. Conger
Influence without Authority: The Use of Alliances, Reciprocity, and Exchange to Accomplish Work
461(9)
Allan R. Cohen
David L. Bradford
Empowerment and Coaching
470(38)
Putting People First for Organizational Success
471(13)
Jeffrey Pfeffer
John F. Veiga
Intellectual Capital = Competence x Commitment
484(13)
Dave Ulrich
Management Dialogues: Turning on the Marginal Performer
497(11)
John R Schermerhorn, Jr.
William L. Gardner
Thomas N. Martin
Performance Appraisal
508(18)
On the Folly of Rewarding A, While Hoping For B
508(7)
Steven Kerr
Team Performance Appraisal
515(11)
Leigh Thompson
PART 4 Managing Effective Organizations 526(14)
Organization Design
526(14)
The Organization of the Future: Strategic Imperatives and Core Competencies for the 21st Century
527(13)
David A. Nadler
Michael L. Tushman
Organizing in the Knowledge Age: Anticipating the Cellular Form
540
Raymond E. Miles
Charles C. Snow
John A. Mathews
Grant Miles
Henry J. Coleman, Jr.

Supplemental Materials

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Excerpts

PREFACE This book is a primer on human behavior in organizations for students of management at three different levels--undergraduate, graduate, and executive education. Our goal in this volume is to prepare employees and managers to diagnose and understand organizational issues and be more effective. The reader includes writings by scholars and practitioners in the key areas of organizational behavior, which have been divided into four sections: "Understanding Yourself and Other People at Work," "Creating Effective Work Groups," "Leadership and Management," and "Managing Effective Organizations." This edition contains basic ideas and concepts, new research findings and practical applications, as well as emerging perspectives that suggest the future shape of the field. In contrast with previous editions, there is more emphasis on international topics, teams, commitment, creativity, diversity, e-commerce, and global business. Our aim was to compile an exciting collection of significant, theoretical, and practical work that is both reader-friendly and topical. We have read hundreds of articles to find "just the right ones," which can be classified in one or more of the following categories: Classic, ground-breaking articles that, while written years ago, still provide the definitive treatment of a subject and deserve to be read in the scholar's original words Lucid overviews of research findings and theories on a particular topic Descriptions of cutting-edge research Practical guides for managers based on research findings. For the first time, this edition contains brief chapter introductions to set the stage for readers and provide a glimpse of what they can expect. This book is designed to be used with the text/workbookOrganizational Behavior: An Experiential Approach to Organizational Behavior Seventh Edition,by the same authors. The articles contained herein form a complete package with the exercises and theory contained in the workbook, allowing the student to go through all the phases of the experiential learning process. Although designed as a companion volume, this collection of readings stands on its own and should be useful to teachers, managers, and consultants for the breadth of viewpoints and the wealth of data that it provides about the field of organizational behavior. When it comes to acknowledging contributions to this edition, our greatest debt of gratitude goes to Susan Mann, research assistant extraordinaire. Innumerable colleagues have suggested their favorite readings. In particular, we would like to thank Suzanne Adams, Bruce Drake, Howard Feldman, Tom Howe, Asbjorn Osland, Robert Peterson, and Susan Schor for their contributions and opinions. The reviewers of the previous edition were extremely helpful and thorough: John Dopp, Gene Hendrix, Avis Johnson, and Dennis O'Connor. The reference librarians at the University of Portland--Tony Greiner, Susan Hinken, Pam Horan, Torie Scott, Heidi Senior, as well as the director, Rich Hines--all went well above the call of duty in tracking down articles and citations. Carol Henson, Susan Mann, Jessica Osland and Debra Stephens deserve thiinks for their proof readings contributions. Ron Hill, dean at the University of Portland's business school, and the Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Foundation have provided support for this project. Finally, we're very grateful to Melissa O'Neill, Gwynn Klobes, Michael Kuchler, and the student workers at the University of Portland business school who cheerfully lent a helping hand to this project. It was pleasure, as always, to work with the Prentice Hall crew: David Shafer, Jennifer Glennon, Michele Foresta, Judy Leale, Kim Marsden, and the unflappable Cindy Spreder. In addition to colleagues and publishing staff, an effort like this reader is also the culmination of numerous family sacrifices, favors, and opinions. W

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