© 2005 prentice-hall, inc. 9-1 chapter 9 organizational commitment, organizational justice, and...
TRANSCRIPT
© 2005 Prentice-Hall, Inc.
9-1
Chapter 9
Organizational Commitment, Organizational Justice, and Work-Family Interface
© 2005 Prentice-Hall, Inc.
9-2
Learning Objectives
Compare the three types of organizational commitment and how each influences employee work behavior
Describe how culture influences commitment
Understand the three types of organizational justice and how culture influences each type
© 2005 Prentice-Hall, Inc.
9-3
Learning Objectives
Explain how perceptions of justice influence organizational behavior
Discuss the dynamics of the work and family interface and the impact of culture
Consider the role of organizations in helping employees manage work-family interface
© 2005 Prentice-Hall, Inc.
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Organizational Commitment
An employee’s attachment to a particular organization
Affective commitment Employees identify and become
involved with organization and feel an emotional attachment to it
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Organizational Commitment
Continuance commitmentEmployees attach to an organization
because they realize they will lose something if they leave
Normative commitmentEmployees feel a sense of obligation
to remain with a firm and believe they should be loyal to their employer
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Sources of Organizational CommitmentAffective
CommitmentContinuance Commitment
Normative Commitment
Personal Characteristics
Personal Characteristics
Personal Characteristics
Work Experiences
Job Alternatives Available
Socialization Experiences
Employee Investments in the Organization
Organization Investments in the Employee
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How Organizational Commitment Influences Employee Behavior
Affective Commitment
Continuance Commitment
Normative Commitment
Lower Turnover Intention and Actual Turnover
Lower Turnover Intention and Actual Turnover
Lower Turnover Intention and Actual Turnover
Higher Job Performance and OCB
Lower Job Performance, No Impact on OCB
Higher Job Performance and OCB
Higher Attendance Rate
No Impact on Attendance Rate
No Impact on Attendance Rate
Lower Stress and Work-Family Conflict
Higher Stress and Work-Family Conflict
No Impact on Work-Family Conflict
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Culture and Organizational Commitment
How employees develop commitment and how commitment influences behavior found to be the same in many countries
Other aspects of commitment may be influenced by culture
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Organizational Justice
Focuses on perceptions of fair treatment within an organization
Norms of justiceBehaviors the society accepts as fair
Perceptions of fairness depend on general norms and values of a culture
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Distributive Justice
Considers the fairness of reward distribution
Judgment of fairness based onRewards others receiveWhat behaviors deserve rewardsReward distribution process
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Making Comparisons
Equity Theory People choose those similar to
themselves with whom to compare Status-value approach
People make comparisons to “everybody” or “people in general” or to groups who are dissimilar
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Evaluating Inputs
Equity Theory Individual weighs relative inputs
and outcomes of self versus a comparison other
Cultural values influence evaluation
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Allocating Rewards
Equity normOutcome to input ratio should be
relatively equal for every employee Equality norm
Each employee should receive same outcomes regardless of inputs
Need normEach employee should receive
outcomes according to personal need
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Procedural Justice
Many underlying elements that lead people to think a procedure fair are universal
Organizational characteristics influence justice perceptions Structural - Do rules and policies of
organization lead to fair evaluation? Relational/interpersonal - Does the way
organization treats employees convey respect and support positive social relationships among organizational members?
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Interactional Justice
Considers interpersonal aspect Across cultures, people expect
respectful, dignified treatment and an opportunity to give their opinions
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Retributive Justice
Are those who break rules and do harm responsible for their actions and do they deserve punishment?
Judgments influenced by who has done the act, in what context, and what outcomes are
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How Justice Perceptions Influence Organizational Behavior
When employees judge a situation as unjust, can lead to various negative outcomes for an organization
When organizations treat employees fairly, outcomes generally positive
Similar reactions to justice in all societies, but culture influences magnitude or nature of reactions
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Work and Family Interface
How aspects of life at work and at home influence each other and impact of that influence on the individual
Work-family conflict Activities in one domain interfere with
those in the other Work-family facilitation
Experience, skills, and opportunities from one domain make it easier to participate in the other
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Connections between Family and Work
Spillover modelSatisfaction at work spills over into
satisfaction at home and dissatisfaction at work can create problems at home
Compensatory modelDissatisfaction in one domain can
be made up in the other
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Sources of Conflict and Facilitation
Incompatible demands from either domain create conflict
Limited research on facilitation but seems to come from social support
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Outcomes of Conflict and Facilitation
Work-family conflict often leads to negative outcomes for employees and the organizations where they work
Work-family facilitation can lead to role satisfaction
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Work-Family Interface in Different Cultures Masculinity/femininity
Influences work-family interface Creates different situations for men and
women in different cultures Individualism/collectivism
In individualistic countries, both women and men have greater choice of acceptable behavior, following non-traditional gender role creates less conflict
In collectivistic cultures, people must follow the group, women generally find themselves subordinate to men
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Organizational Responses to Work and Family Issues Organizational approaches
Develop positive working environment where supervisors and coworkers provide social support
Offer benefits or practices to reduce or prevent stress
Need both family-friendly policies and employee ability and willingness to use them
Social support and family-friendly practices and policies positively influence corporate performance
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Convergence or Divergence? Importance of
organizational commitment, justice, and work-family interface
Certain elements culturally universal
Diffusion of human resource management policies addressing these issues
Cultural variations in application
Differences in employee and manager reactions to issues
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Implications for Managers Approaches to leadership can positively
affect employee outcomes Enhance employee commitment by
providing positive working environment, clear understanding of how to do the job, and good pay and promotion opportunities
Understand people from different cultures have different ideas about what is fair
Companies that help employees manage work-family issues can have better corporate performance