Rewards and Social Comparison Theories of Motivation Deci et al. (1999) Miles et al. (1989) Harder (1991)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WHY SOME PEOPLE WORK HARDER THAN OTHERS (MOTIVATION TO WORK)
Advertisements

Chapter 13 Motivation MGMT6 © 2014 Cengage Learning.
Copyright © 2012 by Cengage Learning. All rights reserved Chapter 13 Motivation at Work Prepared by Joseph Mosca Monmouth University.
PowerPoint Presentation Design by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Prepared by Joseph B. Mosca, Monmouth University and Marla M. Kameny, Baton.
© 2014 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
C h a p t e r 16 GLOSSARYGLOSSARY EXIT Glossary Modern Management, 9 th edition Click on terms for definitions Alderfer’s ERG theory Argyris’ maturity-immaturity.
Learning Objectives To be able to apply the content theories of Mayo and McClelland and the process theories of Vroom and Adams HL ONLY.
Learning Objectives: Motivation
Motivation Definitions Content models Process models
Week 4: MT 302 Organizational Behavior
Motivating: Self & Others Outline: Defining Motivation and its characteristics. Defining Motivation and its characteristics. Theory X,Y type people Theory.
Power and Empowerment Thorlakson & Murray (1996) Hollander & Offerman (1990) Spangler & House (1991)
Motivation Lecture #15. Haitian proverb: If work was really good, the rich would have found a way to keep it to themselves.
Motivation What energizes human behavior? What channels or directs that behavior? How can certain behaviors be sustained or maintained over time?
©Prentice Hall, 2001Chapter 61 Basic Motivation Concepts Chapter 6.
Motivating for High Performance
Transactional, Transformational, and Charismatic Leadership Conger & Kanungo (1987) Kuhnert & Lewis (1987) Judge & Piccolo (2004)
Copyright © 2003 by South-Western/Thomson Learning. All rights reserved. 12–1 Motivation and Performance Motivation –The willingness to achieve organizational.
Cognitive Theories of Motivation
Introduction to Motivation Donovan Ambrose & Kulik Eccles & Wigfield.
Motivation What energizes human behavior? What channels or directs that behavior? How can certain behaviors be sustained or maintained over time?
Motivation.
Contingency Theories of Leadership Wofford & Liska (1993) Graeff (1997) Howell et al. (1990) Peters et al. (1985)
Decision Making and Exchange Models of Leadership Jago & Vroom (1980) Dienesch & Liden (1986)
Locke et al. (1981) Eden (1988) Eden (1984) Davidson & Eden (2000)
Rauschenberger et al. (1980)
Chapter 16 Motivating Employees.
Principles of Management Learning Session # 33 Dr. A. Rashid Kausar.
©Prentice Hall, 2001Chapter 61 Basic Motivation Concepts.
Motivating for high Performance
Jekaterina Zenkova PSbd7-02
Chapter 9 Motivation.
Leadership & Motivation AGED You need to be aware of what others are doing, applaud their efforts, acknowledge their successes, and encourage them.
Motivation and Performance
WARM UP On your sticky note… 1. What is motivation? 2. What motivates you? Once done- please place on the “motivation” poster at front of room!
Motivation Organizational Behavior – Session 7-10 Dr. S. B. Alavi, 2009.
1 Motivation and Rewards: Assessment Team Six Timothy Bias Debbie Kotani Michael Roe Bryon Schaefer Linda Pryce-Sheehan Ralf Swenson Andrew Woolsey.
Spring 2007Motivation1. Spring 2007Motivation2 Definitions Content models Process models.
Lecture # 15 & 16 Chapter 12 - Motivation. Motivation Process Motivation is force energizing behavior or giving direction to your behavior. Need Theories:
Learning and Motivation Chapter 3 Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Publisher, Copyright
Elliott, Kratochwill, Littlefield Cook, and Travers, Educational Psychology: Effective Teaching, Effective Learning, Third Edition. Copyright © 2000 The.
Introduction to Industrial/Organizational Psychology by Ronald Riggio
“Treat others as you would like to be treated”
1 MOTIVATION. 2 MOTIVATION n Force within an individual that initiates and directs behavior n Motivation is inferred and cannot measured n Behavioral.
Principles of Reinforcement People react differently to the same reinforcement. People are unable to repeat desirable behaviors. People receive different.
Motivation Mona Farid-Nejad. Design Challenge: Human Centered Design.
Ch-13 Measuring & Paying For Performance. Ch-13 Measuring & Paying For Performance Employees are firms most important resource but also most difficult.
Chapter 10 MOTIVATION When you finish this chapter you will be able to:  Classifying theories of motivation  Content theories of motivation  Process.
Human Resource Development Strategy and Tactics CHAPTER 5: Role of Learning in HRD BUS 314 Spring 2011 Semester 312 Instructor: DR NAILAH AYUB.
Chapter 13 Motivation MGMT7 © 2015 Cengage Learning.
Commerce 2BA3 Organizational Behaviour Weeks 3&4 Dr. Teal McAteer 2BA3 Winter 2010 ____________________________________ DeGroote School of Business McMaster.
CH 2 Motivation KSPE MOTIVATION The forces that account of the level, direction, and persistence of effort expended to achieve a goal. –Direction.
Contemporary Management NEW ERA OF MANAGEMENT LECTURE7 Dr. Mohamed Hesham Mansour.
Chapter 13 Motivation © 2014 Cengage Learning MGMT7.
Incentives Dessler Chapter 12. Agenda – 3/29/05  Reminder  Announcements  Questions and Comments  Incentives.
Motivation and Performance Chapter 13. The Nature of Motivation Motivation: The psychological forces that determine the direction of a person’s behavior.
MOTIVATION & ASSIGNMENTS Dynamics of Organizational Behavior Virginia Tech MBA Program Andrew Watson.
Central Themes Basics in Organizational Behavior -Psychology for management -High performance work attitudes -Perception Motivation -Content, process,
Chapter 13 Motivation © 2015 Cengage Learning MGMT7.
Learning and Development Motivation. Session Objectives At the end of the session you should be able to  Define motivation  Understand the needs and.
Elliott, Kratochwill, Littlefield Cook, and Travers, Educational Psychology: Effective Teaching, Effective Learning, Third Edition. Copyright © 2000 The.
MOTIVATION THEORIES McGregor’s Theory ‘X’ Theory Y
. The Impact of Motivation and Psychological Factors on the Language Learning Process.
Chapter 13 Motivation MGMT7 © 2014 Cengage Learning.
Introduction to Industrial/Organizational Psychology by Ronald Riggio
Module 3 Reinforcement Activity Leadership Theories
Management And Motivation
MANAGEMENT AND MOTIVATION
On the Folly of Rewarding A While Hoping for B
Presentation transcript:

Rewards and Social Comparison Theories of Motivation Deci et al. (1999) Miles et al. (1989) Harder (1991)

Agenda – June 9, 2005 Return SAP 1 Return SAP 1 Reminders Reminders Questions, Comments, and Concerns Questions, Comments, and Concerns Reward and Social Comparison Theories of Motivation Reward and Social Comparison Theories of Motivation Break Break TRP 2 TRP 2 Discussion Discussion Next Week Next Week

Return SAP 1 If You Submitted SAP 1 and Did Not Receive It Back, Please Contact Me Immediately

Reminders SAPs 3 and 4 Due Next Week Conclude Motivation at End of Next Week

Questions, Comments, or Concerns? Summarize the Empirical Support for Maslow’s and Alderfer’s Needs Theories. What Applications Does McClelland’s Needs Theory Have to HRM?

Turn In SAP 2 Please Pass to the Center Isle and then Pass to the Front of the Room

Rewards and Social Comparison Theories Of Motivation Rewards Theories Rewards Theories Revisit Operant Conditioning and Skinner Revisit Operant Conditioning and Skinner Behavior Modification Behavior Modification Intrinsic vs. Extrinsic Motivation Intrinsic vs. Extrinsic Motivation Social Comparison Theory Social Comparison Theory Adams Equity Theory Adams Equity Theory Problems with “Comparison Other” Problems with “Comparison Other” Evidence of Adams’s Outcomes Evidence of Adams’s Outcomes

Rewards Theories Sometimes Referred to as “Reinforcement” Sometimes Referred to as “Reinforcement” Revisit Operant Conditioning Revisit Operant Conditioning Rewards, Punishment, and Extinction Rewards, Punishment, and Extinction Based on “Outside” Influences Based on “Outside” Influences Behavior Modification (BMod) Behavior Modification (BMod) Systematic Intervention to Correct Behavior Systematic Intervention to Correct Behavior Deci’s Cognitive Evaluation Theory Deci’s Cognitive Evaluation Theory Intrinsic vs. Extrinsic Motivators Intrinsic vs. Extrinsic Motivators Issue of “Over Justification” of Rewards Issue of “Over Justification” of Rewards

Social Comparison Theories Adams Equity Theory Adams Equity Theory O P /I P =O O /I O O P /I P =O O /I O Issues with “Comparison” Other Issues with “Comparison” Other No Selection of True Peers No Selection of True Peers Cognitive Reevaluation Cognitive Reevaluation Adams Suggested Outcomes Adams Suggested Outcomes Mixed Findings for “Over Outcome” Hypotheses Mixed Findings for “Over Outcome” Hypotheses Strong Support for “Under Outcome” Hypotheses Strong Support for “Under Outcome” Hypotheses Idea of “Fairness” Idea of “Fairness”

Break Let’s Take a 20 Minute Break

TRP 2

Discussion Paradox: Pay Reduces Intrinsic Motivation, Yet Pay Leads to Strong Equity-Driven Motivation

Next Week Conclude Motivation Conclude Motivation Tuesday Tuesday Roberts & Glick (1981) Roberts & Glick (1981) Champoux (1991) Champoux (1991) Vroom (1964) Vroom (1964) Wood & Bandura (1989) Wood & Bandura (1989) SAP 3 and TRP 3 SAP 3 and TRP 3