Problem 1 - Drives Flashcards
1
Q
Distributive justice: Equity, Equality, Need
A
- fairness of decision outcomes
- Equity: rewards based on contributions
- Equality: everyone has the same compensation
- Need: benefit based on personal requirements.
2
Q
Procedural justice: Consistency, Lack of bias, Accuracy, Representation of all concerned, Correction, Ethics
A
- fairness of the process that leads to decision outcomes
- Consistency: everyone is treated the same.
- lack of bias: no discrimination/ill-treatment
- accuracy: decisions made based on accurate decisions
- ROAC: appropriate stakeholders have input into a decision
- Correction: appeal process/mechanism for fixing mistakes
- Ethics: norms are not violated
3
Q
Interpersonal justice: respect, propriety
A
- fairness perceptions influenced by allocation or processes or treatment.
1. Interpersonal justice: fairness of interpersonal treatment - respect: treating employees with courtesy/politeness
- propriety: not making improper remarks to employees
4
Q
Informational justice: truthfulness, justification
A
- Informational justice: fairness of explanations and information regarding decision-making
- truthfulness: honest information to everyone.
- justification: explanation to employees.
5
Q
Equity theory
A
- balance between what they bring to job and what they get in return.
- deals with the perceived fairness of allocation of resources
criticism: - neglect of other justice dimensions
- lack of specificity of the consequences
- compensation system can still be unfair
- subjective
- choice is not explained
- impact of individual differences neglected
6
Q
Consequences of justice perceptions
A
- work: trust, satisfaction, CB, performance, CWB
- Health: emotions, stress, burnout, mental/physical, sickness/absence
- Other: attitudes, behaviors, justice climate etc
7
Q
Motivation x personality
A
- neuroticism = -ve
- consciousness = +ve
- Optimistic view of life + work motivation = +ve
8
Q
Need theory (Maslow 1943)
A
- Basic set of needs
1. Physiological needs: food, water, sleep
2. Security needs: house, free of threat
3. Love/social needs: interpersonal factors
4. Esteem needs: respected for accomplishments/capabilities
5. Self-actualization needs: developing capabilities to fullest. - criticism: no expectancies, goals, intentions, mental activities etc
9
Q
Two factor Need theory (Herzberg’s 1966)
A
- two basic needs
1. Hygiene needs: physcial/security
2. Motivator needs: social/esteem/actualization - not much support
10
Q
Expectancy theory (Vroom 1964)
A
- Valence: attracting/repelling
- Instrumentality: benefits/inconvenience for decisions.
- Expectancy: belief effort = successful performance
11
Q
Goal setting theory (Locke 2003)
A
- Specific/difficult goals = higher performance
- Goal acceptance: goal has been assigned.
- Goal commitment: self-set + assigned goals
- Goals: attnetion/action (direction) + energy/effort (effort) + effort over time (persistence) + motivation to develop strategies (strategy).
- Criticism: low ecological validity, knowledge/skills not considered.
12
Q
Self-efficacy theory (Bandura 1986)
A
- The belief in one’s capacity to perform a task.
- self-esteem: pride as a human being, related to emotions
- self-efficacy: confidence in successfully completing tasks, related to motivation and behavior
- development:
1. Mastery experiences: successful performance strengthens beliefs, failure decreases.
2. Modeling: comparing capabilities with others
3. Social persuasion: encouragement by others
4. Physiological states: stress/fatigue reduce it.
13
Q
Job characteristics model (JMC, Hackman and Oldham 1975)
A
- Skill variety: skills required
- task identity: extent the job requires for a visible outcome, product etc.
- Task significance: impact on the life of others
- Autonomy: degree of freedom/independence
- Feedback: directed about the effectiveness of the performance
- factors: employee growth, need strength, current job context
- MPS = [skill variety + task identity + task significance)/3] x autonomy x feedback
14
Q
Criticism for JCM
A
- draws on need and expectancy theory
- evidence supporting
- does not fit equally across all cultural settings
- survey is not as valid/reliable as it should be
- individual differences not supported
- not specific, modifications always required
15
Q
Why justice matters: instrumental, relational and deontic models
A
- Instrumental: predictability and favorability of their outcomes
- Relational: provides information about their status, self-worth, and enhances their social identity
- Deontic: human worth and dignity.