Organisational Behaviour

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    Sexual Harassment

    CONTENTS TABLES AND FIGURES Page iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY v 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND BULLYING 5 2.1 Relationship between sexual harassment and workplace bullying 5 2.2 Power and 'organisational violation' 6

    Words: 33399 - Pages: 134

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    Motivation

    the Work Place Varying employee needs lead to different kinds of motivation. Different kinds of motivation influence employees’ job satisfaction. Employees’ motivation will be affected by factors such as occupation, gender, social culture and organisational structure. This study will attempt to explore the differences in motivation between core-workers and periphery workers, and whether these differences in motivators are distinctive. The literature revealed that similar motivators may not be

    Words: 3688 - Pages: 15

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    Case Study

    Problem-solving: Diagnostic accumulation 1 Context: Standards 1 Value add: Quality 1 Problem-solving: Direct judgement Work strata 5 4 3 2 1 Congruence model MBA514 Spring 2013 Basic assumptions A manager must manage organisational behaviour. That means that he or she must have the capacity to • understand the behavioural patterns of individuals, groups and organisations, • predict the behavioural responses that will most probably follow managerial actions, and • use this understanding

    Words: 793 - Pages: 4

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    Management Accounting

    approaches to organisation such as Technical-rational approach. Evaluate the idealists and theories behind the approaches and to compare how effective they are in management and in today’s business environment. Managers use different perspectives in organisational management to maximise their workforce, to achieve business goals. Each approach is developed by a series of academics and researchers as a result of studying and understanding organisations. The technical-rational approach is a conception

    Words: 2942 - Pages: 12

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    Psy130

    results of a questionnaire study on a full time working employee showed that differences in individual employee role expectations have a direct impact on workplace conflict. A relationship between ambiguous rules and counterproductive workplace behaviours exist. Misinterpreted role perceptions by employees and other stakeholders in the organisation create varied levels of understanding that directly contributes to conflict. The problem of ambiguous or unrealistic role expectations has an increased

    Words: 2414 - Pages: 10

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    Irhr

    Contemporary management functions replicate thoughts from past management theories in aiming to improve and strengthen employer-employee relationships as well as improving productivity and a positive work environment for all workers. The four management functions are performed by managers in assisting to “efficiently and effectively coordinate the work of others.” (Robbins, 2012, p13) The four functions are planning, organising, leading and controlling. Hawthorne, the Myth of the Docile Worker, and

    Words: 1026 - Pages: 5

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    Best Fit

    through the linking of a business goal to individual objective setting, to the measurement and rewarding of that business goal. Vertical integration between business strategy or the objectives of the business and individual behaviour and ultimately individual, team and organisational performance is at the core of many models of SHRM. Inherent in most treatments of fit is the premise that organisations are more efficient and /or effective when they achieve fit relative to when a lack of fit exists (Wright

    Words: 3955 - Pages: 16

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    Organisational Learning

    What are the different forms of organisational learning and how can these concepts be useful? Organisations today are faced with a constant change and very turbulent economic environment. Due to fast growing economies and need to survive in such a “hostile” environment organizations are enforced to continuously seek for different approaches on how to achieve sustainable competitive advantage. As Senge (1990) remarks: "The rate at which organizations learn may become the only sustainable source

    Words: 1669 - Pages: 7

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    Organisations and Behaviour

    Introduction An organisation is an assortment of individuals who work along and coordinate their actions to achieve a certain objective. The objective is what people try to accomplish as members of the organisation. For example improving business, promote a worthy cause, achieving power and status, acquiring work experience, and so on. The goals are what the organisation as an entire is attempting to accomplish (providing innovative product and services that customers want; obtaining candidates

    Words: 3289 - Pages: 14

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    Fairisle Poly

    lead workers to deliberately avoid carrying out instructions or might even sabotage goal attainment. Thus, the issue of depending too much on such coercive power could cause a ruthless and impoverished style of leadership as well as the coercive behaviour could violate the concept of empowerment that lead to hostility, aggression and high absenteeism on the part of subordinates. Inappropriate Organizational structure Fairisle Polytechnic has an inappropriate organizational structure and so there

    Words: 1335 - Pages: 6

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