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Emotions in Organizations: A Multilevel Perspective Neal M. Ashkanasy, PhD Eighteenth Annual Meeting of ANZAM
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page 29/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Emotion at five levels of organization Ashkanasy, N. M. (2003). Emotions in organizations: A multilevel perspective. In F. Dansereau and F. J. Yammarino (Eds.), Research in multi-level issues, vol. 2: Multi-level issues in organizational behavior and strategy (pp. 9- 54). Oxford, UK: Elsevier Science
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page 39/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Level 1: Within-person variation in emotion Affective Events theory (Weiss & Cropanzano, 1996) Work Events Daily hassles Daily uplifts Work Events Daily hassles Daily uplifts Experienced Emotions Positive emotions Negative emotions Experienced Emotions Positive emotions Negative emotions Work Attitudes Job satisfaction Loyalty Commitment Work Attitudes Job satisfaction Loyalty Commitment Affect-driven Behaviors Impulsive acts Spontaneous helping Transient effort Affect-driven Behaviors Impulsive acts Spontaneous helping Transient effort Personal Dispositions Trait affect Emotional intelligence Personal Dispositions Trait affect Emotional intelligence Judgment-driven Behaviors Quitting Anti- or pro-social behaviors Productive work Judgment-driven Behaviors Quitting Anti- or pro-social behaviors Productive work Work Environment Nature of the job Requirement for emotional labor Work Environment Nature of the job Requirement for emotional labor
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page 49/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Neuropsychological Basis of Emotion
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page 59/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Level 2: State and trait mood
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page 69/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Level 2: Emotional Intelligence The ability to perceive emotions, to access and generate emotions so as to assist thought, to understand emotions and emotional knowledge, and to reflectively regulate emotions so as to promote emotional and intellectual growth (Mayer & Salovey, 1997) nDifferentiated from personality measures on theoretical basis nDifferentiated from impression management by emotion focus nCapable of being changed
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page 79/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Level 3: Communicating emotion Zygomatic Major Obicularis Oculi
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page 89/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Level 3: Emotional labor The “work” of emotion Ref. Hochschild: The Managed Heart Effects on wellbeing Effects on performance Within the organization At the customer interface
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page 99/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Some Recent research 1.A study of emotion in the board room … with Jean Altohoff 2.Follower perceptions of their leader … with Marie Dasborough 3.Emotional intelligence and follower perceptions … with Marie Dasborough
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page 109/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Level 3, 4: Emotion in the Boardroom Jean Althoff Participants answer to a newspaper ad, and complete the MSCEIT ( an ability-based test of emotional intelligence) Participants view a realistic movie of a boardroom meeting (“About face”) … then rate still frames of the board members’ emotional expressions …
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page 119/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 What Emotion is this?
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page 129/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Results of boardroom study Females more accurate then males … but it’s all explained in terms of emotional intelligence – females are more emotionally intelligent than men Males and females base their recognition on different mechanisms Females base recognition on perception Males base recognition on understanding
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page 139/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Level 4: Emotion in Leadership Marie Dasborough Participants: 147 Australian undergraduates Step 1:Mood manipulation (movies) Step 2:View “charismatic” leader’s speech Step 3:Receive “I” or “we” e-mail from the leader (in the video) Step 4:Measure attribution to manipulative or sincere intentions. Step 5:Measure emotional reaction Step 5:Labeling of the leader and willingness to comply with the leader’s request
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page 149/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Follower Perceptions of Leader Influence Negative emotional reaction Leader Influence behavior Follower’s Intention to comply with the request Follower attribution of manipulative intent Positive emotional reaction Labeling of the leader as “authentic” and trustworthy - - The “dark side” of charismatic leadership? CFI =.91, RMSEA =.06
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page 159/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Emotional intelligence and follower perceptions High emotional intelligence More accurate perception of emotion More understanding of emotion Better control of emotional reactions Low emotional intelligence Less accurate perception of emotion Less understanding of emotion Worse control of emotional reactions
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page 169/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Level 5: Culture and climate “Emotional Climate” (De Reviera) “Climate of Fear” (Ashkanasy & Nicholson, 2003) Emotional antecedents ofculture The “emotionally healthy” organization (Ashkanasy & Daus, 2002)
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page 179/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 On-going Research 2003-5 Grant, Sponsored by the Australian Research Council (in conjunction with the Military Family Research Institute, Purdue University). Projects: Affective events and leadership Group-Level effects and affective climate AET and employee performance in the organizational and social context
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page 189/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Related activities “Emonet” Active e-mail discussion group Affiliated with the Academy of Management Web page http://www.uq.edu.au/emonet/http://www.uq.edu.au/emonet/ E-mail n.ashkanasy@uq.edu.au to joinn.ashkanasy@uq.edu.au Conferences nFirst conference in San Diego, 1998 nSecond Conference in Toronto, 2000 nThird Conference at the Gold Coast, Australia, 2002 nFourth Conference in London, June 2004 nFifth Conference in Atlanta, August 2006 n“Caucuses” at Academy of Management meetings in odd-numbered years
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page 199/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Key Publications Journal of Organizational Behavior Special Edition (March, 2000, with C. Fisher) Human Performance Special Issue (June, 2004) Edited Books (with C. Härtel and W. Zerbe, based on – but not limited to - the best conference papers). Emotions in the Workplace, Quorum, 2000 Managing Emotions in the Workplace, ME Sharpe, 2002 Emotion in Organizational Behavior, Erlbaum, 2004
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page 209/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 New Elsevier Book Series Research on Emotion in Organizations Publisher: Elsevier Science, Oxford Based on conference papers + invited papers Volume 1 Editors: Ashkanasy, Zerbe, Härtel “Affect and its effects in organizational settings” Publication in June/July, 2005 Volume 2 Editors: Zerbe, Ashkanasy, Härtel “Displaying and managing emotions in organizations” Publication in April, 2006
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page 219/17/2015 Ashkanasy ANZAM Keynote, December, 2004 Conclusions Extension of Ashforth and Humphrey’s call for more focus on emotion in organizations. Emotion is emerging as a key management and leadership skill. Understanding of emotion is based on knowledge of basic processes. Emotion as a source of future research opportunity. New Elsevier Book Series
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