HR 16
HR 16
HR 16
CHAPTER -19
Organizational Behaviour
Introduction
Oragnization Behaviour: According to Stephen P. Robinson, OB is a field of
study that investigates the impact that individuals, groups and structure have on
behaviour within organization for the purpose of applying such knowledge
towards improving organization’s effectiveness.
Discipline that contribute to OB
1. Phycology:Psychology is the scientific study of the mind and behavior.
Psychologists are actively involved in studying and understanding mental
processes, brain functions, and behavior.
2. Social Phycology:Social psychology is the study of how individual or group
behavior is influenced by the presence and behavior of others. The major
question social psychologists ponder is this: How and why are people's
perceptions and actions influenced by environmental factors, such as social
interaction
3. Sociology :Phychology focus on the study of individual behaviour ,
sociology addresses itself to the study of group behaviour. Sociology studies
people in relation to their social environment or culture.
4. Anthropology: Anthropology is a field of study relating to human activities
in various culture and environmental frameworks.
Discipline that contribute to OB
Models of OB
1. Autocratic Model:The root level of this model is power with a managerial
orientation of authority. The employees in this model are oriented towards
obedience and discipline. They are dependent on their boss. The employee
requirement that is met is subsistence.
Group Norms: Group norms are the informal guidelines of behaviour and a
code of conduct that provides some order and conformity to group activities and
operations. These rules are expected to be followed by all the group members.
These norms and rules usually develop gradually and informally as group
members learn as to what behaviours are necessary for the group to function
effectively.
Type of Groups
Type of Groups
Type of Groups
b. Task group/Task force. This is also a type of formal group, and the term is used to
describe those groups that have been brought together to complete a task. This does not
mean, though, that it’s just a group of people reporting to a single supervisor.
•2. Informal Groups: These groups are formed within the structure of the
organization but by the members themselves rather than by the organization.
c. Cliques. These group consist of collogues or those who commonly associate with
each other and observe certain social norms and standards.but number of members
tends to be smaller. Objective is provide recognition to each other and exchange
information of mututal interest.
Type of Groups
3. Primary group: These are characterized by intimate, face to face association and
cooperation.
a. Membership group: These are the ones to which the individual actually
belongs. Ex. Clubs, cooperative societies
b. Reference group: These are the ones with which an individual identifies or to
which he would like to belong. Ex. Socially or professionally groups with which
the individual would like to belong.like anna protest.
c. In-groups: The in-group represent a clustering of individuals holding prevailing
values in a society or at least having a dominant place in social functioning . Ex.
Member of team, family members.
d. Out-groups:An out-group, conversely, is a group someone doesn't belong to;
often we may feel disdain or competition in relationship to an out-group
Group Development Stages
FSNPA
Terms related to Group
Levels of conflict:
The five levels of conflict are intrapersonal (within an individual), interpersonal
(between individuals), intragroup (within a group), intergroup (between groups),
and intraorganizational (within organizations).
Conflict & Negotiation
a. Primary group
b. Membership group
c. Reference group
a. None of the above
QUESTION & ANSWERS
1. c
2.a
3.d
4.c
Thank You