Chapter 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Organizational Commitment

A

An employee’s desire to remain a member of an organization

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2
Q

Withdrawal Behaviour

A

Employee actions that are intended to avoid work situations

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3
Q

Affective Commitment

A

An employee’s desire to remain a member of an organization due to a feeling of emotional attachment

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4
Q

Continuance Commitment

A

An employee’s desire to remain a member of an organization due to an awareness of the costs of leaving

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5
Q

Normative Commitment

A

An employee’s desire to remain a member of an organization due to a feeling of obligation

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6
Q

Focus of Commitment

A

The people, places, and things that inspire a desire to remain a member of an organization

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7
Q

Erosion Model

A

A model that suggests that employees with fewer bonds with co-workers are more likely to quit the organization

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8
Q

Social Influence Model

A

A model that suggests that employees with direct linkages to co-workers who leave the organization will themselves be more likely to leave

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9
Q

Embeddedness

A

An employee’s connection to and sense of fit in the organization and community

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10
Q

What are the 4 primary responses to negative events at work?

A

1) Exit
2) Voice
3) Loyalty
4) Neglect

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11
Q

Exit

A

An active response to a negative work event in which one ends or restricts organizational membership

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12
Q

Loyalty

A

A passive response to a negative work event in which one publicly supports the situation but privately hopes for improvement

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13
Q

Neglect

A

A passive, destructive response to a negative work event in which one’s interest and effort in the job declines

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14
Q

Voice

A

An active, constructive response in which individuals attempt to improve the situation

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15
Q

What are some examples of psychological withdrawal?

A
  • daydreaming
  • socializing
  • looking busy
  • moonlighting
  • cyberloafing
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16
Q

Psychological Withdrawal

A

Actions that provide a mental escape from the work environment

17
Q

Daydreaming

A

A form of psychological withdrawal in withdrawal in which one’s work is interrupted by random thoughts or concerns

18
Q

Socializing

A

A form of psychological withdrawal in which one verbally chats with co-workers about non-work topics

19
Q

Looking busy

A

A form of psychological withdrawal in which one attempts to appear consumed with work when not performing actual work tasks

20
Q

Moonlighting

A

A form of psychological withdrawal in which employees use work time and resources to do non-work related activities

21
Q

Cyberloafing

A

A form of psychological withdrawal in which employees use Internet, email, and instant messaging access for their personal enjoyment rather than work duties

22
Q

Types of Physical Withdrawal

A
  • tardiness
  • long breaks
  • missing meetings
  • absenteeism
  • quitting
23
Q

Tardiness

A

A form of physical withdrawal in which employees arrive late to work or leave work early

24
Q

Long breaks

A

A form of physical withdrawal in which employees take longer-tab-normal lunches or breaks to spend less time at work

25
Q

Missing meetings

A

A form of physical withdrawal in which employees neglect important work functions while away from the office

26
Q

Absenteeism

A

A form of physical withdrawal in which employees do not show up for an entire day of work

27
Q

Quitting

A

A form of physical withdrawal in which employees voluntarily leave the organization

28
Q

Independent forms model

A

A model that predicts that the various withdrawal behaviours are uncorrelated, so that engaging in one type of withdrawal has little bearing on engaging in other types

29
Q

Compensatory forms model

A

A model indicating that the various withdrawal behaviours are negatively correlated, so that engaging in one type of withdrawal makes one less likely to engage in other types

30
Q

Progression Model

A

A model indicating that the various withdrawal behaviours are positively correlated, so that engaging in one type of withdrawal makes one more likely to engage in other types

31
Q

Psychological Contracts

A

Employee beliefs about what employees owe the organization and what the organization owes them

32
Q

Transactional Contracts

A

Psychological contracts that focus on a narrow set of specific monetary obligations

33
Q

Relational Contracts

A

Psychological contracts that focus on a broad set of open-ended and subjective obligations

34
Q

Perceived Organizational Support

A

The degree to which employees believe that the organization values their contributions and cares about their well-being