GLOBAL JOURNAL OF BUSINESS RESEARCH ♦ VOLUME 6 ♦ NUMBER 1 ♦ 2012 INFLUENCE OF ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE ON ORGANIZATIONAL CITIZENSHIP BEHAVIOR: A THREE-SECTOR STUDY Jagannath Mohanty, Institute of Management Technology, Nagpur Bhabani P Rath, Berhampur University, Berhampur ABSTRACT In recent years, the employer expectations have witnessed an upward surge, in anticipation of certain discretionary behaviors out of their employees, which fall beyond the purview of workplace requirement and
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in their performance, effectiveness, employee satisfaction, organizational commitment, career development and etc. Thus, organizations want employees to go behind their day-to-day job duties and exceed expectations. Literatures suggest that these extra-voluntary behaviors, called organizational citizenship behaviors, are positively related to the indicators of organizational effectiveness. Katz and Kahn (1978) mentioned that organizational citizenship behaviors can be extremely valuable to organizations
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Units Course Description : MBACOG4 : HUMAN BEHAVIOR IN THE ORGANIZATION : Three (3) : The course gives an insight into the intricacies of organizational processes. It is designed to help develop the students’ awareness of their behavior and performance in the workplace as affected by their personalities, skills, potentials, job satisfaction, motivation, leadership abilities, among others. It also promotes an understanding of people and organizational dynamics which would enable the students to
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The Effects of Training On Employee Performance A Case Study on 2 Small Organizations in Jordan Aburamadan J. Al-Odat J. ABSTRACT Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to investigate the effects of employee training on employee performance in small organizations. The study seeks to focus on the employee training-performance relationship. Design/Methodology: A literature review on employee training and employee performance provides the basis for the research model and hypotheses. A self-completion
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Portfolio In a modern day organization’s behavior, employees and suppliers have as much impact on the organization structure as customers and competitors have had in the past. Organizations are viewed as open systems, continually interacting with their environment and in dynamic state of temporary equilibrium as they adapt to environmental changes. Successful organizations are in constant state of flux in response to their environment, many companies are looking at media technologies as way to
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Subhash C. Kapor Jagan Institute Of Management Studies Rohini, Delhi By Dipika Negi (FA140) Harsh Bansal (FA140) Karan Talwar (FA140) Priyanka Chodhary (FA140) Shivam Nath (FA140) Vithika Misra (FA14058) Index 1. Acknowledgement 2. Introduction 3. Management 4. Classical and modern management 5. Organizational behavior 6. Importance of organization behavior 7. Challenges and opportunity for organizational behavior 8. Cases and examples 9. Conclusion Acknowledgement
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Definition and History Psychology is the study of behavior and mental processes. Psychologists use systematic scientific methods to understand behavior and human thought processes. Different branches of psychology have emerged to explore different topics and perspectives. Industrial/organizational (I/O) psychology is the specialty area within psychology that studies human behavior in work settings. It is concerned with: - The study of behavior in work settings. - The application of psychology
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Organizational Behavior Class Notes Lecture 1 Prof. L. Fraser Rutgers Business School Essentials of Organizational Behavior Stephen P. Robbins & Timothy A. Judge Chapter 1: Introduction to Organizational Behavior Copyright ©2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Overview Organizational Behavior • What is it? • Why is it important? • What is its foundation? • How do OB views differ? • What are the course’s goals? Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as
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1037/0021-9010.93.2.453 Employee Resistance to Organizational Change: Managerial Influence Tactics and Leader–Member Exchange Stacie A. Furst University of Cincinnati Daniel M. Cable The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The authors explored the relationship between managerial influence tactics and employee resistance to organizational change. Using attribution theory, the authors developed a series of hypotheses concerning the effects of influence tactics on employee resistance to change
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3.2. Internal ethics 7 3.3. Employee ethics 8 CHAPTER III:METHODOLOGY 10 CHAPTER IV: DATA ANALYSIS AND DISSCUSSION 14 1. Sample demographic 14 1.1. Gender 14 1.2. Position 15 1.3. Industry 16 1.4. Strategy 16 2. Descriptive Statistics 17 2.1. External Ethics 17 2.2. Internal Ethics 18 2.3. Employee Ethics 19 2.4. Firm performance 20 3. Reliability test 20 3.1. External ethics 21 3.2. Internal ethics 22 3.3. Employee ethics 22 3.4. Firm performance
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