Organizational Behavior - ResearchGate

3y ago
41 Views
2 Downloads
89.09 KB
5 Pages
Last View : 22d ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Aiyana Dorn
Transcription

Organizational BehaviorShekhar Kapoor*, Trilok Kumar Jain**IntroductionAn organization is a social entity that has acollective goal and is linked to an externalenvironment. If a person wishes to work in anorganization or to manage it, it is necessaryto understand how it operates. Anorganizationcombinesscienceandtechnology, people and humanity. Unless wehave qualified people to design andimplement, techniques alone will notproduce desirable results. So the role ofhuman resource is of great importance toperform the work effectively and efficiently.Organizations can be of various kindsgovernmentornon-governmentalorganizations, international ,universities and many more. The study ofOrganizationalbehaviorintheseorganizations is very interesting andchallenging too. It is related to individuals orgroup of people working together in teams.The study becomes more challenging whensituational factors interact. The study oforganizational behavior relates to theexpected behavior of an individual in theorganization.Concept of Organizational BehaviorOrganizational behavior is a field of studythat investigates the impact that individuals,groups and structures have on behavior*within an organization for the purpose ofapplying such knowledge towards improvingan organization's effectiveness. It is a humantool for human benefit. It applies broadly tothe behavior of people in all types oforganizations, such as business, government,schools and services organizations. It coversthree determinants of behavior inorganizations: individuals, groups, andstructure. OB is an applied field. It applies theknowledge gained about individuals, and theeffect of structure on behavior, in order tomake organizations work more efficiently andeffectively. OB covers the core topics ofmotivation, leadership behavior and power,interpersonalcommunication,groupstructure and process, learning, attitudedevelopment and perception, changeprocess, conflict, job design and work stress.Organizational Components that needto be ControlledPeoplePeople are the main component of anyorganization that has to be managed. Everyindividual has a personal goal to be achieved.Organizations must identify the needspectrum of individuals and take suitablesteps for its fulfillment to enable them toperform effectively so that they completetheir allotted task in time.Principal, Malviya College for Girls, Jaipur.Research Supervisor & Dean, ISBM, Director Distance Education, Principal, Academic Staff College, SureshGyan Vihar University, Jaipur.Correspondence to: Mr. Shekhar Kapoor, Principal, Malviya College for Girls, Jaipur.E-mail Id: sk@gmail.com** ADR Journals 2016. All Rights Reserved.

J. Adv. Res. HR Organ. Mqmt. 2016; 3(4)Relationship between the workers, withsubordinates and superiors should beestablished based on full understanding andcomplete faith based on mutual trust so thatit is easy to communicate and understandeach other views.StructureStructure defines the official relationships ofpeople in organizations. Different jobs arerequired to accomplish all of anorganization’s activities. There are managersand employees, accountants and assemblers.These people have to be related in somestructural way so that their work can beeffective. There are two types oforganizations, formal and informal. Informalorganizations do not have a specifiedstructure. Formal organizations are basedupon the objective set for it. Organizationalstructure in such organization is hierarchicalin nature, wherein the superior at each levelhas an authority over his subordinates andthe subordinate has to fulfill theresponsibility of the task allotted to him andreport back to the rtransforming inputs and outputs. Technologyprovides the physical and economicresources with which people work. Selectionof technology, procurement, installation,operation and maintenance is important andno compromise should be made in procuringlatest or advanced technology. Based on thetechnology, an organization should formulatejob structure and resultant procurement ofhuman resource so that they arecomplimentary to each other. The greatbenefit of technology is that it allows peopleto do more and better work, but it also47Kapoor S et al.restricts people in various ways. It has costsas well as benefits associated with it.JobJob is an assignment assigned to anindividual. It encompasses various taskswithin it. For example, a personnel managerwants to fill up twelve vacancies inproduction department within three months.Job will have various tasks inbuilt in it likedesigning of job specification, selection ofmedia, advertising vacancies, scheduling ofselection and recruiting. Managers have tomanage various tasks to accomplish aparticular job. Adequate e delegation,supervision, application of various controltechniques makes the job simpler for themanager.ProcessesA process is a series of action that produce adesired result. Management of processes andits inter-dependence is very crucial to highproductivity and higher job satisfaction. ,manager must develop and build anorganizational culture that will bindemployees to a common cultural bond.During day-to-day functions, managers mustbe transparent and maintain a high degree ofvalue system and display ethical behavior.EnvironmentAll organizations operate within an externalenvironment. A single organization does notexist alone. It is part of a larger system thatcontains thousand of other elements. Allthese mutually influence each other in acomplex system that becomes the lifestyle ofthe people. It influences the attitudes ofpeople, affects working conditions, andprovides competition for resources andpower. It is therefore important to evaluateISSN: 2454-3268

Kapoor S et al.marketsituation,competitors,andavailability of raw material, technology,availability of skilled, semi skilled and nonskilled personnel. In addition, evaluateprevailing culture and how individuals arelikely to respond to the call of theorganization. Some factors like governmentrules, and political stability keep changing,the organizations must also cater for suchcontingencies.ConclusionStudy of organizational behavior is verychallenging and interesting. It is the field ofstudy that investigates the impact onindividuals, groups and organizationalstructure have on individual behavior so thatthe knowledge so achieved can be suitablymodified and applied for organizationaleffectiveness. It is the art on the part ofmanager to understand, describe, forecastand modify individual behavior. Variousmodels and research instruments areavailable to investigate human behavior.Various fields like psychology, socialpsychology, anthropology, sociology, politics,economics, and medical sciences havecontributed to the field of organizationbehavior. The study of organizationalbehavior relates to the study of attitude,perception, learning, values at individuallevel. The study is undertaken pertaining tomanaging stress, conflicts, intergroupbehavior, decision making at group level. It isthe responsibility of the managers to evolveappropriate strategies to study organizationalcomponents. The first component is people.The study of organizational behavior involvesidentifying need spectrum of the ding of individual objectives andco-relatingorganizationalstrategiesISSN: 2454-3268J. Adv. Res. HR Organ. Mqmt. 2016; 3(4)accordingly. The other component is tounderstand the organizational structure andits modification based on the need of thehour.Communication,delegationofauthority, well defined policies, rules,regulation,systems,proceduresandprocesses. Introduction of latest technologyis an essential part of organizationaldevelopment that should be taken care of bythe manager responsible for running theorganization. Jobs should be allotted to theindividual based on the aptitude and theprocesses must be compatible with thetechnology being used. Both internal andexternalenvironmentareimportantcomponents. . While internal environmentrelates to various personnel policies andcorresponding managerial actions, theexternal environment relates to cultural,social, legal, and governmental rules andregulations that should be taken care of.Keeping all the components of organizationalbehavior in mind, all the managers andemployees of an organization must work witha proper authority-responsibility relationshipalong with an effective decision making andsupervision so that ultimately organizationalgoals and objectives are satisfied.References[1].[2].[3].Aaron, Cohen. (2007). An Examination ofRelationship between Commitment andCulture Among Cultural groups of IsraeliTeachers, Journal of Cross-CulturalPsychology, Vol.38.Agarwal Manisha & Tripathi : R.C. (1997),Communicating Psychological Contractsthrough Human Resource Practicses.Alexander, Elmore R., Helms, Marilyn M.& Wilkins, Ronnie D., (1989) (MemphisState U, TN)-The relationship betweensupervisorycommunicationandsubordinate performance and satisfaction48

J. Adv. Res. HR Organ. Mqmt. 2016; 4].49among professionals. Public PersonalManagement 18(4). XXXIIAmsa, P. and Aithal, K.N. (1989).Effectiveness and Leadership Behavior ofRegional Managers in a Public sectorBank-An Empirical study. DecisionJournal,16 (2).Andrew, Neal, Michael, A. West andMalcolm.G. Patterson .(2005). DoOrganizational Climate and CompetitiveStrategy Moderate the Relationshipbetween Human Resource Managementand Productivity, Journal of ManagementVol.31, No.4, 492-512.Anne Bruce, South West: Back to theFundamentals, HR Focus March 1997.Bahl,Anuj(1995).ManagerialEffectiveness: A Vedanta in Management.Abhigyan.Baird, John E. (1980). EnhancingManagerial Credibility. Personnel Journal,59 (12).Berr, A.H., Church and Waclawski, Janine.(2000). The Right Relationship iseverything:LinkingPersonalityPreferences to Managerial Behaviour,Human Resource Development Quarterly,Vol.II, Issue-2.Birchall, D., Tan, J.H. and Gay, K. (1996)Singapore Management Review, 18.Boulgarides, James, D. and Oh,Moonsong. D. (1985). A comparison ofJapanese and American ManagerialDecision styles. An Exploratory study.LeadershipandOrganizationalDevelopment Journal, 6 (1).Boyatzis, R.E. (1982) The CompetentManager: A model for effectiveperformance, John Wiley, New York, NY.Campbell et al. (1970). ManagerialBehaviourPerformanceandEffectiveness, M.C. Graw Hill: New York.Cangemei, Joseph. P. and Kowalski, CashJ. (1986). Some characteristics of goodadjustment Observed in emotionallyKapoor S et able, highly productive managers.Psychology: A Quarterly Journal ofHuman behaviour, 23(4).Carroll, G.R. and Teo, A.C. (1996). TheAcademy of Management Journal, Vol. 39NO.2 (Apr (1996).Catherine, T. Kwantnes. and Cheryl, A.Boglarsky. (2007). Perceptions ofOrganizationalCulture,LeadershipEffectiveness and Personal Effectivenessacross Six Countries, Journal ofInternational Management: Vol.13, Issue2, June 2007.Chadha, N. k. and Sharma, Monika.(1991).JobSatisfactionandOrganizational Climate Among Public logicalResearches,14(1).Chadha, N.K. and Kaur, R. (1988).Correlational Study of OrganizationalClimate with Job involvement and JobSatisfactionina PublicSectorOrganization. Asian Journal of Psychologyand Education, 21(6-8).Chakraborty, S.K. (1992). Management byValues: Towards Cultural Congruence.Oxford University Press, New Delhi.Chauhan, V.S., Dhar, U. Pathak, R.D.(2005).FactorialConstitutionofManagerial Effectiveness: Re-examiningan Institution in Indian Context, Journalof Managerial Psychology. nicatingforManagerialEffectiveness, sage Publication.Colin,H.-Managingthroughorganisations: The management process,Forms of Organisation and the work ofManagers, Routledge London, 1991.Dati, Ruddar and Sundharam, K.P.M.,(1955)-Indian Economy, S. Chand &Co.Ltd., New Delhi.ISSN: 2454-3268

Kapoor S et al.[24]. Dhingra, I.C. (1995)-The Indian Economy,Sultan Chand & Sons, New Delhi.[25]. Dictionary of Behavior of Science (1973).Editor: Wolman, Benjamin, B. New York:Van Nostrand Co.[26]. Drucker, P. F. (1967). The EffectiveExecutive, Willians Heinemann, London.[27]. Drucker, P.F. (1977) An Introductory Viewto Management, New York, Harper andRow Inc.[28]. Drucker.F.Peter (1984) The Practice ofManagement Heinemann ProfessionalPublishing Co. Oxford.[29]. Gangopadhyay A., Importance of workculture, work culture in public serviceinstitutions, Himalaya Publishing House(1993)[30]. Hellriegel, D., Slocum, J. and Woodman,R.W. organizational Behavior, 3rd edition.[31]. Herbert. A. Simon. (1976). AdministrativeBehaviour (3rd Edition) New York: TheFree Press.[32]. Klauss, R. and Bass, B.M. (1982).Internationalcommunicationinorganization. A subsidiary of HarcourtBrace Javanovich Publishers. XXXI[33]. Klauss, Rudi. (1977). Measuring theImpact on Subordinates of Manager’sInterpersonal Communication Styles andCredibility Affairs, Defense TechnicalInformation Centre.[34]. Korman, A.K. (1971)-Industrial andOrganisational Psychology. Prentice Hall,Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.[35]. Kotter, J.P. (1982)-The General Managers,Free Press, New York.ISSN: 2454-3268J. Adv. Res. HR Organ. Mqmt. 2016; 3(4)[36]. Luthans, F.-Organisational Behaviour,6th. Ed. McGraw Hill Inc. New Kyork(1992).[37]. Luthans, Fred. Organizational Behaviour,McGraw Hill Book Cpmpany, Fifth Edition.[38]. Moorhead, G. & Griffin, R(1994)Organisational Behaviour: ManagingPeople and Organisations, Jaico, India(1994).[39]. Morgan, Clifford. T., Weisz, R. John. AndSchopler,John.IntroductiontoPsychology, Mc Graw -Hill, International,Seventh Edition,[40]. Reddin, W. J. (1970). ManagerialEffectiveness. Tokyo: MC Graw Hill.[41]. onceptscontroversies, and applications-11thedition. New Delhi. Prentice Hall,[42]. Schroder, H.M. (1989). ManagerialCompetence: The key to excellence,Kendall Hunt, Iowa.[43]. Sinclair A. (1998). Doing LeadershipDifferently, Melbourne University Press.[44]. Stoner, A. F. James., Freeman, R. Edward.Management, Prentice Hall of India Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi, Fourth Edition.[45]. Sutton, R. I. and Ford, L. H. (1982)Problem Solving Adequacy in Hospitalsubmits,Human Relations, 35 (675-701)[46]. Sveiby K.E. and Lloyd, T. (1987).ManagingKnowHow.London:Bloomsbury.[47]. Webster, M. (1985). Webster’s ninth newcollegiate dictionary. Meriam-WebsterInc.50

groups and structures have on behavior within an organization for the purpose of applying such knowledge towards improving an organization's effectiveness. It is a human tool for human benefit. It .

Related Documents:

Organizational behavior is an interdisciplinary field that examines the behavior of individuals within organizational settings as well as the structure and behavior of organizations themselves. Macro organizational behavior (some times called organization theory) has roots in sociology, political science, and

towards the organization. The POB towards the organization (β .70) is strongly affected by perceived organizational support that is one of the organizational factors and is exchange based. Keywords: organizational prosocial behavior, organizational support, supervisor support, interpersonal helping behavior, self enhancement, psychological well-being 1. Literature Review POB is performed by .

Organization 67 SECTION 2: ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR IN GROUP LEVEL Chapter 6 Organizational Communication in Islamic Management 91 Chapter 7 Organizational Conflict Management in Islamic Management 111. SECTION 3: ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR IN ORGANIZATION LEVEL Chapter 8 Influence and Leader–Follower Relations in Hereafter-oriented Organizations 137 Chapter 9 Leadership Styles in Islamic .

organizational citizenship behavior /helping has been positioned by Dyne et al (1995) as a larger framework of extra role behavior that enhances the effective bonds among organizational members arises from, generates positive emotional states of members and promotes consensus rather than conflict. Dimensions of Organizational citizenship behavior

The behavior of individuals and groups within the organizational context is presented and analyzed. Different forms of organizational behavior are considered, providing students with exposure to various models. Topics covered include the context of organizational behavior, organizational culture, understanding individual behavior,

The behavior of individuals and groups within the organizational context i s presented and analyzed. Different forms of organizational behavior are considered, providing students with exposure to various models. Topics covered include the context of organizational behavior, organizational culture, understanding individual behavior,

Verbal Behavior Verbal Behavior (V) is a class of behavior that is reinforced through the mediation of other persons (Skinner, 1957, p.2). Verbal Behavior is the application of behavior principles to language. Verbal Behavior categorizes language responses into different categories based on the function of the response Verbal Behavior is a subset of the science of Behavior Analysis

and Job Satisfaction on Organizational Commitment, and its implementation on Organizational Citizenship Behavior (OCB)". The purpose of this study is to find out and explain: (1) the effect of organizational culture on organizational commitment, (2) the effect of job satisfaction on organizational commitment,