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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Organizationalchange

– any modification in the behaviors or ideas of anorganization or its units

Performancegap

– the difference between an organization’s desired andactual performance levels

Reactivechange

– a situation in which organizational members reactspontaneously to external and internal forces but do little to modify theseforces or their behaviors

Plannedchange

– the deliberate structuring of operations and behaviors,often in anticipation of environmental forces

Incrementalchange

– a relatively small change in processes and behaviorswithin just one or a few systems or levels of the organization

Quantumchange

– a largescale planned change in how the firm operates

Unfreezing

– involves disrupting the forces maintaining the existingstate or level of behavior

Moving

– a transition period during which the behaviors of theorganization or department are shifted to a new level

Refreezing

– stabilizes the organization at a new state of behavioralequilibrium

Congruencemodel of change

– an outgrowth of the systems approach to organizationaltheory, emphasizes the interrelationships between the various parts of anorganization and how change in one part will cause reactive changes in otherparts

Comprehensivemodel of planned change

– a step-by-step plan for implementing major change

Innovation

– the act of introducing a new product, method, process, orapproach

Transitionstate

– the period during which the organization learns thebehaviors needed to reach the desired future state

Organizationaldevelopment (OD)

– a system-wide application of behavioral science knowledgeto the planned development and reinforcement of organizational strategies, structures,and processes for improving an organization’s effectiveness

Actionresearch

– encompasses and further defines the steps of the Lewinchange model and involves an ongoing process of joint (consultant with clients)problem discovery, diagnosis, action planning, action implementation, andevaluation

Surveyfeedback

– involves gathering data through questionnaires andpersonal interviews

Processconsultation

– a consultant focuses on the dynamic task-related processes– how a client or group sets goals, gathers information, solves problems, andallocates work – and assists the client organization in diagnosing how toenhance these kinds of processes

Teambuilding

– involves using structured group experiences to helpongoing work teams function more effectively through better decision making,goal setting, and intragroup communications

Intergroupteam building

– designed to facilitate functioning between two or moregroups by helping the groups understand an deal with areas of conflict;debilitating interaction patterns; perceptual discrepancies; norm, goal, and valuedifferences; and lack of coordination

Rolenegotiation

– entails structuring interactions between interdependentpersons or groups to clarify and negotiate role behaviors and expectations

Lifeand career planning

– involves the use of structured counseling and groupdiscussions, often accompanied by skill and interest testing, to assistemployees in planning career paths and integrating life and career goals

Third-partypeacemaking

– involves a consultant who facilitates conflict resolutionbetween two individuals

Techno-structuralredesign

– a large-scale intervention that involves redesigning theorganizational structure to better address environmental contingencies andbetter utilize information and process technologies

Jobredesign

– focuses on changing the nature of how tasks are performedand often entails job rotation, job enrichment, and/or job enlargement