309,966 research outputs found
PENGARUH GAYA KEPEMIMPINAN TRANSFORMASIONAL DAN TRANSAKSIONAL PADA KEPUASAN KERJA YANG DIMEDIASI OLEH PERSEPSI POLITIK ORGANISASI ( Studi Pada Karyawan PT.Bank CIMB Niaga, Tbk di Surakarta )
This study examines the effect of transformational and transactional leadership style on job satisfaction mediated by perceived organizational politics with the object of research at PT. Bank CIMB Niaga Tbk in Surakarta. This research is the explanation (explanatory research). That explains the causal relationship between the variables through hypothesis testing. The variables of the study include independent variables, transformational leadership and transactional leadership, mediating variables, perceived organizational politics, and the dependent variable using job satisfaction. Methods of data collection in this research was conducted using a survey method is by using a questionnaire. The sample in this study were employees of PT. Bank CIMB Niaga Tbk in Surakarta, with a sample of 100 respondents. The sampling method in this study using a convenience sampling and hypothesis testing using regression analysis with the help of IBM SPSS version 22 for Windows. The results of this study indicate that transformational leadership has positive effect on job satisfaction, either directly or mediated by perceived organizational politics. Transactional Leadership has negative effect on job satisfaction, either directly or mediated by perceived organizational politics. Transformational leadership negative effect on the perceived organizational politics. Transactional leadership has positive effect on perceived organizational politics. Perceived organizational politics negative effect on job satisfaction.
Keywords : Transformational Leadership, Transactional Leadership, Perceived Organizational Politics, Job Satisfaction
You stab my back, I'll stab yours: Management experience and perceptions of organization political behaviour
This paper reports the findings of a survey of 250 British managers, exploring
their experience and perceptions of organization politics. Political behaviour
appeared to be common. Most managers viewed political behaviour as ethical and
necessary, and aspects of organizational effectiveness, change, resourcing and
reputation were attributed to political tactics, although 80% had no training in
this area. Tactics experienced frequently included networking, using 'key
players' to support initiatives, making friends with power brokers, bending the
rules, and self-promotion. Tactics experienced as rare, but not unknown,
included misinformation, spreading rumours, and keeping 'dirt files' for
blackmail. A consistent pattern of responses concerning willingness to engage in
politics, the need to act ruthlessly and the appropriateness of reciprocity when
faced with political behaviour implies an attitude of 'you stab my back, I'll
stab yours'. Findings are discussed using an
'antecedents–behaviours–consequences' framework of perceived organization
politics to guide rese
Between patronage and good governance: organizational arrangements in (local) public appointment processes
This article investigates whether certain organizational arrangements in (local) public appointment processes could encourage the use of appointments as a tool of good governance rather than as a tool of patronage. Specifically, we studied the role of six organizational arrangements in 10 case studies of intra- and inter-organizational public appointment processes held in Italian local government. We found that good governance (in terms of perception of overall integrity and fairness) was found in processes of public appointments where there was independent scrutiny, and when the process involved local councillors and/or external stakeholders – that is, actors beyond those with the formal power to appoint. In these cases, making appointments was seen as a tool of good governance rather than of patronage. These organizational arrangements were more relevant than other ones such as the transparency of public advertisements, job descriptions and educational/professional requirements, and media and public awareness. The article describes the relevant literature and the research study, and discusses implications for research, policy and management
Understanding informal networks in higher education institutions : theoretical concepts from a Russian and Norwegian perspective
This article discusses theoretical concepts with regard to informal networks in the Russian and Norwegian society and higher education institutions (HEI) in particular. Informal networks are operative in both public and private organizations criss-crossing social and job-related networks within these organizations. Formal and informal contacts between representatives of HEIs in the Barents region are often the result of years of close cooperation on student exchange, research projects and joint academic programmes. The aim of this study is to explain theoretical perspectives in relation to informal networks from a Norwegian and a Russian perspective. Understanding both perspectives is essential before describing informal networks across different HEIs in the Barents region and valuable if we seek to study the impact of informal networks on the formal decision-making process. Informal networks are perceived differently because the formal structure in which they operate is different. Analysing the formal structure is therefore suggested in order to better understand the different perspectives surrounding formal/informal networks.acceptedVersio
Mimicry or meltdown? On the greening of local new politics parties
By scrutinizing a specific type of local lists - interpreted as a local variant of ‘New Politics Parties’ - this paper aims to give an initial impetus to understanding the internal variations concealed by the all-purpose denominator of local lists. Local New Politics Parties are identified as local policy-seeking parties based on a grassroots democratic and post-material values. Based on a qualitative analysis of three local New Politics Parties their common characteristics, developments and strategies are analysed and clarified. These small parties’ quest for political relevance urges them to adopt office-seeking objectives, also implying a moderation of their profile and a move towards mainstream parties. In response to the increasing organizational costs of public office, as well as to societal changes local New Politics Parties are compelled to look for cooperation formulas with other political actors in the form of local cartels or by affiliating with a national (green) party
Rational and Coalition Models of Job Evaluation: Do More Powerful University Departments Have an Advantage?
Job evaluation research has, to date, focused on the individual as the unit of analysis. After approximately 50 years of study, evidence on the basic assumptions supporting job evaluation is still inconclusive. This study expands the research by employing organizational theory to the topic and studying job evaluation at the group level. Prior work on rational and coalition models of resource allocation is used to develop hypotheses that are tested with six years of job evaluation data from a university. The results support the coalition model and the conclusion that departmental power can affect job evaluation outcomes
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Fight for your alienation: The fantasy of employability and the ironic struggle for self-exploitation
This paper draws on Lacanian psychoanalysis, to introduce employability as a cultural fantasy that organizes identity around the desire to shape, exploit and ultimately profit from an employable self. Specifically, the paper shows how individuals seek to overcome their subjective and material alienation by maximizing their self-exploitation through constantly enhancing their employability. This linking of empowerment to selfexploitation has expanded into a broader organizational and political demand calling on individuals to fight for their alienation by having managers and governments help them better exploit themselves through enhancing their employability. Paradoxically, the more contemporary subjects aim to overcome their subjective and material alienation through fantasies of employability the more alienated they become
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