Chapter 9 Flashcards

1
Q

a system of shared beliefs and values guiding behavior.

A

Organizational culture

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2
Q

the culture is clear, well defined, performance driven, and widely shared by members.

A

Strong cultures

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3
Q

the process through which new members learn the culture of an organization.

A

Socialization

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4
Q
  • Authority shared, distributed
  • Teams and teamwork rule
  • Collaboration, trust valued
  • Emphasis on mutual support
A

Team Culture

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5
Q
  • Authority runs the system
  • Traditions, roles clear
  • Rules, hierarchy valued
  • Emphasis on predictability
A

Hierarchial Culture

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6
Q
  • Authority goes with ideas
  • Flexibility and creativity rule
  • Change and growth valued
  • Emphasis on entrepreneurship
A

Entrepreneurial Culture

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7
Q
  • Authority serves the goals
  • Efficiency, productivity rule
  • Planning, process valued
  • Emphasis on modest change
A

Rational Culture

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8
Q

what you see and hear when walking around an organization.

A

observable culture

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9
Q

found in the underlying values of the organization.

A

core culture

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10
Q

beliefs and values shared by organization members.

A

Core values

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11
Q

actively develops, communicates, and enacts shared values.

A

Value-based management

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12
Q

uses language and symbols and actions to establish and maintain a desired organizational culture.

A

symbolic leader

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13
Q

involves practices that create meaning and shared community among organizational members.

A

Workplace spirituality

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14
Q
  • Meaningful purpose
  • Trust and Respect
  • Honesty and openness
  • Personal growth and development
  • Worker-friendly practices
  • Ethics and social responsibility
A

Sample Values in Spiritual Organizational Cultures

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15
Q

the process of taking a new idea and putting it into practice.

A

Innovation

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16
Q

result in better ways of doing things.

A

Process innovations

17
Q

result in new or improved goods or services.

A

Product innovations

18
Q

result in ways for firms to make money.

A

Business model innovations

19
Q

reduces the carbon footprint of an organization or its products.

A

Green innovation or

sustainable innovation

20
Q

business innovation driven by a social conscience.

A

Social innovation

21
Q

pursues innovative ways to solve pressing social problems.

A

Social entrepreneurship

22
Q

the process of turning new ideas into salable products.

A

Commercializing innovation

23
Q

recognizes the potential for valuable innovations to be launched from lower organizational levels and diverse locations, including emerging markets.

A

Reverse innovation

24
Q

creates products or services that become so widely used that they largely replace prior practices and competitors.

A

Disruptive innovation

25
Q

special creative units set free from the normal structure for the purpose of innovation.

A

Skunkworks

26
Q
  • Confident of ability
  • Willing to take risks
  • Seize opportunity
  • Expect surprise
  • Make things happen
A

Change leaders

27
Q
  • Threatened by change
  • Bothered by uncertainty
  • Prefer predictability
  • Support the status quo
  • Wait for things to happen
A

Status quo managers

28
Q

results in a major and comprehensive redirection of the organization.

A

Transformational change

29
Q

bends and adjusts existing ways to improve performance.

A

Incremental change

30
Q

qthe phase during which a situation is prepared for change.

A

Unfreezing

31
Q

the phase where aplanned change actually takes place.

A

Changing

32
Q

the phase at which change is stabilized.

A

Refreezing

33
Q

makes continual adjustments as changes are being implemented.

A

Improvisational change

34
Q

pursues change through formal authority and/or the use of rewards or punishments.

A

force-coercion strategy

35
Q

pursues change through empirical data and rational argument.

A

rational persuasion strategy

36
Q

pursues change by participation in assessing change needs, values, and goals.

A

shared power strategy

37
Q

Fear of the unknown—not understanding what is happening or what comes next
Disrupted habits—feeling upset to see the end of the old ways of doing things
Loss of confidence—feeling incapable of performing well under the new ways of doing things
Loss of control—feeling that things are being done “to” you rather than “by” or “with” you
Poor timing—feeling overwhelmed by the situation or feeling that things are moving too fast
Work overload—not having the physical or psychic energy to commit to the change
Loss of face—feeling inadequate or humiliated because it appears that the old ways
weren’t good ways
Lack of purpose—not seeing a reason for the change and/or not understanding its benefits

A

Why People May Resist Change