* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download A Scientist-Practitioner Approach Jex, SM & Britt TW (2014)
Social psychology wikipedia , lookup
Behavior analysis of child development wikipedia , lookup
Behaviorism wikipedia , lookup
Theory of planned behavior wikipedia , lookup
Abnormal psychology wikipedia , lookup
Social group wikipedia , lookup
Job characteristic theory wikipedia , lookup
Occupational health psychology wikipedia , lookup
Thin-slicing wikipedia , lookup
Attribution (psychology) wikipedia , lookup
Impression formation wikipedia , lookup
Social perception wikipedia , lookup
Affective events theory wikipedia , lookup
Organizational citizenship behavior wikipedia , lookup
Symbolic behavior wikipedia , lookup
Theory of reasoned action wikipedia , lookup
Organizational Psychology: A Scientist-Practitioner Approach Jex, S. M., & Britt, T. W. (2014) Prepared by: Christopher J. L. Cunningham, PhD University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Kelsey-Jo Ritter Bowling Green State University Kristen S. Jennings Clemson University 90 Chapter 6: Counterproductive Behavior in Organizations 91 Defining Counterproductive Behavior • Any behavior that goes against an organization’s goals • Many behaviors can fit in this category • Few specific counterproductive work behaviors (CWBs) have been studied in organizations 92 Structure of CWB • Bennett and Robinson’s Two-Factor Model – Organizational and individual CWB • Spector’s Five-Factor Model – Production deviance – Sabotage – Theft – Withdrawal 93 Structure of CWB (Cont.) • Gruys and Sackett’s 11-Factor Model • Comment 6.1: Edward Snowden 94 Causes of CWB • Person factors – Traits • Situation factors – Norms – Injustice – Figure 6.1: Stressor-Emotion Model 95 Common Forms of CWB: Employee Absenteeism • More to this than simply a consequence of negative work attitudes • Complex to study – Excused versus unexcused – Reasons for absence – Time frame of absence • Common indicators include time lost and frequency metrics 96 Common Forms of CWB: Predictors of Absenteeism • Consistent but weak link between affect and absenteeism • Other predictors include: – Ability and desire to attend – Gender – Organization’s absence control policies and absence culture • Some evidence that cultural differences may be seen in terms of reasons for absence and the power of absence culture or norms within an organization (Comment 6.2) 97 Reducing Absenteeism • Institute fair absence control policies to discourage unnecessary absence • Foster a “positive absence culture” in the organization and at the work group level • Help employees overcome barriers to attendance 98 Common Forms of CWB Abuse of Other • A range of behaviors from rudeness to violence • Incivility • Abusive supervision • Social undermining 99 Low Base Rate CWB: Production Deviance/Sabotage • Deliberate wasting of time or poor job performance • Opportunity for CWB (Comment 6.4) • Impression management 100 Employee Theft • Ranges in intensity and frequency • Seems to be linked to individual characteristics and unfair or frustrating work conditions • Moderating role of locus of control –Figure 6.2 101 Workplace Violence and Mistreatment • Violence is infrequent, but can be severe • Violence studied as outgrowth of factors in the physical and organizational environment, and individual characteristics • Mistreatment can be varied and appears to lead to depression, anxiety, and decreased job satisfaction among other employees • Causes of mistreatment are not well understood, but individual characteristics and organizational treatment seem to play a role 102 Substance Use • Illegal drug use is limited, but alcohol and overthe-counter (OTC) drugs are more prevalent • Problem because of absenteeism and counterproductive behaviors • Personality (reliability) and other personal characteristics (background) have been studied as predictors of substance use • Stressful job conditions and social norms at work may also contribute • Drug testing (Comment 6.5) 103 Sexual Harassment • Two main legal forms • Difficult to identify and study • Preventing sexual harassment: – Clear communication of what is and is not considered acceptable behavior – Statement of consequences for violating organizational norms/policies – Comment 6.6: Sexual harassment 104