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47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
a small number of people with complementary skills who are committed to a common purpose, common performance goals, and an approach for which they hold themselves mutually accountable
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team
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the set of abilities that allows the leader to recognize the need for change, create a vision to guide that change, and execute the change effectively
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transformational leadership
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a form of interpersonal attraction that inspires support and acceptance from others
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charisma
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a type of influence based on the leader's personal charisma
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charismatic leadership
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individual, tasks and organizational characteristics that tend to outweigh the leader's ability to affect subordinates' satisfaction and performance
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leadership substitutes
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occurs when a leader gradually and purposefully turns over power, responsibility, and control to a self-managing work group
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superleadership
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the potential ability of a person or group to exercise control over another person or group
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power
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granted by virtue of one's position in the organization
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legitimate power
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the extent to which a person controls rewards that another person values
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reward power
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the extent to which a person has the ability to punish or physically or psychologically harm another
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coercive power
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the extent to which a person controls information that is valuable to others
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expert power
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exists when one person wants to be like or imitates someone else
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referent power
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resides in the position regardless of who is filling it
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position power
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resides in the person regardless of the position he or she holds
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personal power
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activities people carry out to acquire, enhance, and use power and other resources to obtain their desired outcomes
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organizational politics
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a direct and intentional effort to enhance one's own image in the eyes of others
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impression management
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the process of choosing from among several alternatives
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decision making
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a decision that recurs often enough for a decision rule to be developed
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programmed decision
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a statement that tells a decision maker which alternative to choose based on the characteristics of the decision situation
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decision rule
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a decision that recurs infrequently and for which there is no previously established decision rule
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nonprogrammed decision
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a form of decision making in which the issue is unique, requiring that alternatives be developed and evaluated without the aid of the decision rule
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problem solving
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when the manager knows the outcomes of each alternative
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condition of certainty
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when the decision maker cannot know with certainty what the outcome of a given action will be but has enough information to estimate the probabilities of various outcomes
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condition of risk
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when the decision maker lacks enough information to estimate the probabilities of possible outcomes
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condition of uncertainty
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a systematic, step-by-step process for making decisions
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rational decision making approach
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alternative actions to take if the primary course of action is unexpectedly disrupted or rendered inappropriate
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contingency plans
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doubt about a choice that has already been made
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cognitive dissonance
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the idea that decision makers cannot deal with information about all aspects and alternatives pertaining to a problem and therefore choose to tackle some meaningful subset of it
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bounded rationality
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uses rules of thumb, suboptimizing, and satisficing in making decisions
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behavioral approach
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knowingly accepting less than the best possible outcome to avoid unintended negative effects on other aspects of the organization
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suboptimizing
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examining alternatives only until a solution that meets minimal requirements is found
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satisficing
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combines the steps of the rational approach with the conditions in the behavioral approach to create a more realistic approach for making decisions in organizations
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practical approach to decision making
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deals with the personal conflicts people experience in particularly difficult decision situations
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conflict model
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comparisons of alternatives with internalized moral standards
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self-reactions
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entails continuing with current activities if doing so does not entail serious risks
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unconflicted adherence
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involves making decisions in present activities if doing so presents no serious risks
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unconflicted change
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entails making no changes in present activities and avoiding further contact with associated issues because finding a better solution appears highly unlikely
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defensive avoidance
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frantic, superficial pursuit of some satisficing strategy
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hypervigilance
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involves thoroughly investigating all possible alternatives, weighing their costs and benefits before making a decision and developing contingency plans
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vigilant information processing
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an individual's personal beliefs about what is right and wrong behavior
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ethics
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the tendency to persist in an ineffective course of action when evidence reveals that the project cannot succeed
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escalation of commitment
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the tendency for a group's average postdiscussion attitudes to be more extreme than its average prediscussion attitudes
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group polarization
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a mode of thinking that occurs when members of a group are deeply involved in a cohesive in-group and their desire for unanimity offsets their motivation to appraise alternative courses of action
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groupthink
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a technique used in the idea generation phase of decision making that assists in developing numerous alternative courses of action
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brainstorming
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when group members follow a generate-discussion-vote cycle until they reach an appropriate decision
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nominal group technique
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a method of systematically gathering judgments of experts for use in developing forecasts
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Delphi technique
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guides the negotiator through the four steps of planning for agreement, building relationships, reaching agreements, and maintaining relationships
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PRAM model
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