E N D
1. Section 1 Introduction to Organizational Behavior
3. Where we are going… Good to Great
Jim Collins (2001)
“Good is the enemy of great.”
4. Learning Objectives Provide an overview of the major challenges and the paradigm shift facing management now and in the next economy.
Outline an organizational behavior perspective for today’s management.
Summarize the Hawthorne studies as the starting point of modern organizational behavior.
Explain the methodology that is used to accumulate knowledge and facilitate understanding of organizational behavior.
Relate the various theoretical frameworks that serve as a foundation for a model of organizational behavior.
5. Agenda What is Organizational Behavior
Characteristics of Organizational Behavior
Why study Organizational Behavior
The Human Equation
Challenges in Managing
The New Paradigm
Hawthorne Studies and Research in O.B.
6. History of Org Behavior Sumerians- Record Keeping
Egyptians- Need for Planning and Control
Moses- Shared Leadership, Delegation
Hamurabi- First ______?
Alexander the Great- Use of Staff
Niccolo Machivelli- The ends _____ the ______.
7. What are Organizations? Groups of people who work interdependently toward some purpose
Structured patterns of interaction
Coordinated tasks
Work toward some purpose
8. Organizational Behavior The study of individual behavior and group dynamics in organizations
Understand
Predict
Manage
9. DefiningOrganizational Behavior
10. Levels of Analysis Organizational behavior can be examined at 3 levels: organizational, group, and individual.
OB is particularly important to managers.Organizational behavior can be examined at 3 levels: organizational, group, and individual.
OB is particularly important to managers.
11. Contributing Disciplines to the OB Field
12. Contributing Disciplines to the OB Field (cont’d)
13. Contributing Disciplines to the OB Field (cont’d)
14. Contributing Disciplines to the OB Field (cont’d)
15. Contributing Disciplines to the OB Field (cont’d)
16. Theoretical Frameworks for O.B. Cognitive Framework
Personality
Satisfaction, Commitment and Absenteeism Model
Attraction- Selection-Attrition Model
Behavioristic Framework
Pavlov’s Dogs
Environmental Contingencies
Social Cognitive Framework
Allows for more complexities
More accepted framework
17. Agenda What is Organizational Behavior
Characteristics of Organizational Behavior
Why study Organizational Behavior
The Human Equation
Challenges in Managing
The New Paradigm
Hawthorne Studies and Research in O.B.
18. There Are Few Absolutes in OB
19. Open Systems View of Organization
20. Agenda What is Organizational Behavior
Characteristics of Organizational Behavior
Why study Organizational Behavior
The Human Equation
Challenges in Managing
The New Paradigm
Hawthorne Studies and Research in O.B.
21. Why Study Org Behavior? Competitive advantage of an organization today is represented by:
Human resource of an organization and how they are managed.
Widely recognized as-
human capital,
social capital and
positive psychological capital.
22. The Challenges Facing Management
The academic field of organizational behavior has been around for at least the past thirty years.
Problems facing managers of human organization have been around since the beginning of civilization.
23. What external forces contribute to ethical issues? Political Developments
Legal Developments
International Developments
24. The ChallengesFacing Management Although the problems with human organizations and the solutions over the ages have not really changed that much, the emphasis and surrounding environmental context certainly have.
This new environment is disruptive, discontinuous change. It represents a new paradigm, a new way of thinking about the workplace.
Three challenges facing managers to day are:
Globalization and Information Technology
Diversity
Ethics
25. Undergoing a Paradigm Shift A paradigm simply establishes the rules (written or unwritten), defines the boundaries, defines a way to understand reality, ways of thinking/framework, and tells one how to behave within the boundaries to be successful.
For today’s and tomorrow’s organizations and management, there are new rules with different boundaries requiring new and different behaviors.
E.g., Theory X won’t cut it in most U.S. economic cycles
There is considerable resistance to change and why it is very difficult to move from the old management paradigm to the new.
26. A New Perspectivefor Management “One-eighth” situation—about one-eighth of today’s organizations believe it, do it, stick with it.
“The Knowing-Doing Gap”—most managers know the value of the human factor and how to implement the approach to improve organizational performance, but still are not doing it.
27. Agenda What is Organizational Behavior
Characteristics of Organizational Behavior
Why study Organizational Behavior
The Human Equation
Challenges in Managing
The New Paradigm
Hawthorne Studies and Research in O.B.
28. Formal vs. Informal Organization Formal Organization - the official, legitimate, and most visible part of the system
Informal Organization - the unofficial and less visible part of the system
29. The Hawthorne Studies The Illumination Studies: A Serendipitous Discovery
Subsequent Phases of the Hawthorne Studies
Implications of the Hawthorne Studies
THE HAWTHORNE EFFECT
30. Research Methodology The Overall Scientific Perspective
Understand
Predict
Control
Starting with Theory
The Use of Research Designs
Case
Survey
Experiments
The Validity of Studies
Internal
External
32. Review What is a paradigm?
What are some areas than have influenced the study of Org Behavior?
What are some concepts studied in Org Behavior?
Why should a manager know about this domain of knowledge?
Contrast formal versus informal organization
33. Review What happened in the Hawthorne Studies?
Why are they so important and what did we learn from them?
Describe 3 challenges facing managers today; why are they considered “challenges”?
Describe the 1/8th rule or the “Knowing-Doing Gap”
34. Articles for Discussion Practitioner-Scientist
Pfeffer’s 13 Practices (also ppt)
Research in Management AME