Organizational Behavior (MGT-502)

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Presentation transcript:

Organizational Behavior (MGT-502) Lecture-25

Summary of Lecture-24

Concept of Power Power - the ability to influence another person Influence - the process of affecting the thoughts, behavior, & feelings of another person Authority - the right to influence another person 2

Sources of Organizational Power: Interpersonal Reward Power - agent’s ability to control the rewards that the target wants Coercive Power - agent’s ability to cause an unpleasant experience for a target Legitimate Power - agent and target agree that agent has influential rights, based on position and mutual agreement Referent Power-based on interpersonal attraction Expert Power - agent has knowledge target needs 4

Dependency: The Key To Power

Two Faces of Power Personal Power Social Power used for personal gain used to create motivation used to accomplish group goals 7

Today’s Topics

Contingency Variables that Influence Use of Power Tactics Manager Personality Relative Power Objectives for wanting to influence Employee Perception of employee’s willingness and ability to comply Organization Culture

Examples: Power & its Use in Organizations Different forms of harassment Political behavior Groups & coalitions Impression management Ethics and Power

The Power Corruption Cycle with no Accountability Power and Resources with no Accountability Employee Reactions Compliance Submission Dependence Consequences Poor Decisions Coercion Lower Morale Ethics Violations Distance from Employees Inflated View 7

Political Behavior in Organizations Organizational Politics - the use of power and influence in organizations Political Behavior - actions not officially sanctioned by an organization that are taken to influence others in order to meet one’s personal goals 14

“Playing Politics” in an Organization Game Playing Political behavior in organizations has been described by many researchers in terms of game playing. Political Influence Tactics Individuals and groups engage in political behavior in order to influence the perceptions or behavior of other individuals and groups.

“Playing Politics” in an Organization Impression Management A political strategy which refers to actions individuals take to control the impressions that others form of them. It represents a deliberate attempt to leave a desirable impression on others. The desired impression may or may not be an accurate one.

Political Activity Levels organizational levels is perceived to increase at higher organizational levels 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.0 .9 .8 .7 .6 .5 .4 .3 .2 .1 (1.22) (1.07) (.73) Political Activity is Likely (range 0-3) (.54) (.50) (.18) Production blue collar Clerical Technical and professional Lower Mgmt. Middle Mgmt. Upper Mgmt. Organizational Level

Political Maneuvering in Organizations Political strategy Plan to reach a goal using specific political tactics Goal: organizational or personal Political tactics Builds power base Uses power

Political Maneuvering in Organizations (Cont.) Political strategy Specifies combinations and sequences of political tactics Includes plan for responding to changes in the political context People at all levels can develop and use a political strategy Not written; usually tacit

Political strategy (cont.) Used in Resource allocation Choice of senior managers Career decisions Performance appraisals Pay increase decisions

Political tactics Decision making processes Selectively emphasize decision alternatives Influence decision process in favor of self or work unit Control the decision making agenda: often done when person does not want change

Political tactics (cont.) Build coalitions Form around people inside and outside the organization Those believed important to person’s position Co-optation: get support by putting possible opponents on a task force or advisory board

Political Tactics Attacking or blaming others Using information as a political tool Creating a favorable image (impression management) Developing a base of support Praising others (ingratiation) Forming political coalitions with strong allies Associating with influential people Creating obligations (reciprocity)

Influence Tactics Upward Influence the boss Consultation Rational persuasion Inspirational appeals Ingratiation Upward appeals Coalition tactics Exchange tactics Pressure Upward Influence the boss Lateral Influence a coworker Downward Influence an employee 16

Individual Factors Which Contribute to Political Behavior Level of self monitoring Need for power Internal locus of control Investment in the organization Perceived alternatives Expectations of success

Organizational Factors Which Contribute to Political Behavior Low trust Democratic decision making High performance pressures Scarcity of resources Role ambiguity Self-serving senior managers Unclear evaluation systems Zero-sum allocations

Types of Organizational Politics Managing impressions Attacking and blaming Types of Organizational Politics Controlling information Creating obligations Cultivating networks Forming coalitions

Conditions for Organizational Politics Personal Characteristics Scarce Resources Conditions Supporting Organizational Politics Tolerance of Politics Complex and Ambiguous Decisions

What Encourages Organizational Politics? Uncertain Resource Allocation Coordination and Integration Leadership Changes 11

The Dark Side of Organizational Politics Deception Lying Organizational politics Intimidation

Managing Organizational Politics Reduce System Uncertainty Reduce Competition Break Existing Political Fiefdoms

Managing Political Behavior Maintain open communication Clarify performance expectations Use participative management Encourage cooperation among work groups Manage scarce resources well Provide a supportive organizational climate 17

Managing Political Behavior Encourage Compromise Negotiation Relationships Discourage Negativity Self-Interest Destructive Behavior 13

Controlling Political Behavior Provide Sufficient Resources Remove Political Norms Introduce Clear Rules Hire Low-Politics Employees Free Flowing Information Increase Opportunities for Dialogue Manage Change Effectively Peer Pressure Against Politics

Ethical Guidelines for Political Behavior Unethical Ethical Question 1 Is the action motivated by self-serving interests which exclude the goals of the organization? Question 3 Is the political activity fair and equitable? Yes Yes No No Unethical Yes Question 2 Does the political action respect individual rights? No Unethical

Let’s stop it here

Summary

Next….

Organizational Behavior (MGT-502) Lecture-25