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Organizational communication R. Wayne Pace, Don F. Faules.

Por: Colaborador(es): Detalles de publicación: Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Prentice Hall 1994.Edición: 3rd edDescripción: xiii, 386 p. ill. 25 cmISBN:
  • 0136438008
Tema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 658.4/5 20
Clasificación LoC:
  • HD30.3 .P34 1994
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

A comprehensive survey of organizational communicating, with theory and application.

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

  • Preface(p. xi)
  • Part I The Study of Organizational Communication
  • 1 Organizational Communication: Underlying Concepts(p. 1)
  • Alternative Views(p. 2)
  • Impact of World Views on Definitions and Analyses(p. 11)
  • Implications for Organizational Behavior(p. 12)
  • Summary(p. 14)
  • References(p. 14)
  • 2 The Nature of Organizational Communication: Why People Study Organizational Communication(p. 16)
  • Definition of Communication(p. 17)
  • Information as Message--Displays(p. 19)
  • The Fallacy of Meaning Transfer(p. 19)
  • A Communication Unit(p. 21)
  • A Functional Definition of Organizational Communication(p. 21)
  • An Interpretive Definition of Organizational Communication(p. 22)
  • A Subjectivist's Reminder(p. 23)
  • Direction of Text(p. 24)
  • Summary(p. 25)
  • References(p. 25)
  • Part II Organization Theories
  • 3 Classical Structural Theory(p. 27)
  • Social Organization(p. 27)
  • Formal Organization(p. 29)
  • Characteristics of a Weberian Bureaucracy(p. 29)
  • Positional Communication and Informal Contacts(p. 31)
  • Taylor's Scientific Management(p. 32)
  • Summary(p. 35)
  • A Subjectivist's Reminder(p. 35)
  • References(p. 37)
  • 4 Transitional Theories(p. 38)
  • Behavioral Theories(p. 38)
  • Systems Theories(p. 42)
  • Summary(p. 48)
  • A Subjectivist's Reminder(p. 48)
  • References(p. 51)
  • 5 Contemporary Theories: Toward Subjectivism(p. 53)
  • Weick's Theory of Organizing(p. 54)
  • A Cultural Theory of Organization(p. 59)
  • Organizational Culture as Sense Making(p. 64)
  • Summary(p. 71)
  • References(p. 72)
  • Part III Organizational Communication Issues
  • 6 Organizational Communication and Motivation: X-Efficiency and Communication(p. 75)
  • A Concept of Motivation(p. 76)
  • Differences between Supervisors and Employees on What Motivates Workers(p. 78)
  • Theories of Motivation(p. 79)
  • Deficiency Theories of Motivation(p. 80)
  • Expectations Theory and Motivation(p. 83)
  • Perceptions Theory of Motivation(p. 85)
  • A Subjectivist's Reminder(p. 91)
  • Summary(p. 93)
  • Work Perceptions Profile(p. 94)
  • References(p. 97)
  • 7 Organizational Communication Climate(p. 99)
  • Communication Climate(p. 99)
  • Importance of Climate(p. 100)
  • How Organizational Communication Climate Develops(p. 101)
  • Analyzing Communication Climate(p. 107)
  • Communication Climate Inventory (CCI)(p. 108)
  • Organizational Communication Satisfaction(p. 112)
  • Summary(p. 114)
  • A Subjectivist's Reminder(p. 114)
  • References(p. 115)
  • 8 The Flow of Information in Organizations(p. 117)
  • The Nature of Flow(p. 117)
  • Simultaneous Message Dissemination(p. 118)
  • Serial Message Dissemination(p. 119)
  • Patterns of Information Flow(p. 120)
  • The Directions of Information Flow(p. 126)
  • Downward Communication(p. 127)
  • Upward Communication(p. 130)
  • Horizontal Communication(p. 133)
  • Cross-Channel Communication(p. 135)
  • Informal, Personal, or Grapevine Communication(p. 136)
  • Relationships(p. 138)
  • Interpersonal Relationships(p. 138)
  • Positional Relationships(p. 139)
  • Serial Relationships(p. 143)
  • Some Current Issues(p. 145)
  • Summary(p. 147)
  • A Subjectivist's Reminder(p. 147)
  • References(p. 151)
  • 9 Information Technology In Organizations(p. 156)
  • The Problem(p. 156)
  • Forecast(p. 160)
  • Summary(p. 168)
  • References(p. 169)
  • 10 Power and Empowerment in the Organization(p. 171)
  • Power Concepts and Organization(p. 172)
  • Organizational Communication Dynamics(p. 175)
  • Communication and the Empowerment Process(p. 179)
  • Communication and Exercising Power(p. 182)
  • Summary(p. 184)
  • A Subjectivist's Reminder(p. 185)
  • References(p. 185)
  • 11 Communication, Leadership and Operating Skills(p. 187)
  • The Meaning and Goals of Leadership(p. 187)
  • Assumptions About People That Underlie Styles of Leadership(p. 188)
  • Models of Leadership Styles(p. 189)
  • Communicative Behaviors and Leadership Styles(p. 197)
  • Operating Styles(p. 202)
  • Summary(p. 206)
  • A Subjectivist's Reminder(p. 206)
  • References(p. 208)
  • 12 Teams and Groups(p. 210)
  • Revolution in Progress(p. 210)
  • The Work or the Group(p. 211)
  • Group Formation and Development(p. 212)
  • Group Dynamics(p. 216)
  • Problem-Solving Processes(p. 220)
  • Summary(p. 230)
  • References(p. 231)
  • 13 Stress, Conflict, and Organizational Communication(p. 232)
  • Stress: A Definition(p. 233)
  • Strategies(p. 235)
  • Communicative Strategy 1 Strengthen Hope(p. 240)
  • Communicative Strategy 2 Connectedness(p. 242)
  • Communicative Strategy 3 Mindfulness(p. 242)
  • Communicative Strategy 4 Hardiness(p. 244)
  • Communicative Strategy 5 Forgiveness(p. 246)
  • Conflict(p. 249)
  • Conflict and Intergroup Process(p. 252)
  • Summary(p. 254)
  • A Subjectivist's Reminder(p. 254)
  • References(p. 255)
  • Part IV Change in Individuals and Organizational Systems
  • 14 Individual Analysis and Change(p. 259)
  • Definition of Analysis(p. 259)
  • The Process of Analysis(p. 261)
  • Approaches to Documenting Human Resource Concerns(p. 266)
  • Five Approaches to Individual Change(p. 281)
  • Behavioral Theory(p. 284)
  • Achievement Theory(p. 290)
  • Positional Theory(p. 292)
  • Experiential Theory(p. 294)
  • Training Design Model(p. 302)
  • How to Conduct a Training Session(p. 316)
  • Evaluation of Training(p. 317)
  • Summary(p. 318)
  • References(p. 319)
  • 15 Systems Analysis and Change(p. 322)
  • Interpretive Methods of Analysis(p. 322)
  • Functional Methods of Analysis(p. 329)
  • Strategies and Intervention for Improving Systems Effectiveness(p. 344)
  • Conditions, Possibilities, Steps, and Costs(p. 345)
  • Summary(p. 352)
  • References(p. 352)
  • Part V Careers and Ethical Issues
  • 16 Where Do You Use Organizational Communication Theory and Methods?(p. 356)
  • Where Communication Majors Find Employment!(p. 357)
  • General Management Careers(p. 361)
  • Ethical Issues in Organizations(p. 362)
  • Ethical Guidelines(p. 365)
  • Summary(p. 366)
  • References(p. 366)
  • Appendix(p. 367)
  • Organizational Communication Profile(p. 367)
  • Index(p. 373)
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