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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Code of Ethics
Formal statement of the company's values concerning ethics and social issues
Principle-based Statements
designed to affect corporate culture. Define fundamental values and contain general language about company responsibilities, quality of products, and treatment of employees.
Policy-based Statements
procedures to be used in specific ethical situations; Marketing practices, conflicts of interest, observance of laws, and equal opportunities.
"Business Conduct Guidelines"
Ethical Structures
various systems, positions, and programs a company can undertake to implement ethical behavior
Ethics Committee
Group of executives apointed to oversee company ethics. Responsible for disciplining wrongdoers.
Chief Ethics Officer
Company executive who oversees all aspects of ethics and legal compliance. Advises senior managers in the ethical and compliance aspects of decisions.
Ethics Training programs
help employees deal with ethical questions and translate the values stated in a code of ethics into everyday behavior.
Whistle Blowing
employee disclosure of illegal, immoral or illegitimate practices on the employer's part. person comes forth and tells when things are going wrong
Three Ethics of Business
1. Dependable (Noahs Ark)
2. Do not do anything that will harm the organization (E-trade)
3. Be good to customers (TimeWarner)
Social Capital
an asset of the business based on trust, consistency and networks-BE trustworth, consistent, help others
Ex(Mastercard)
Management
The attainment of organizational goals in an effiective and efficient manner throught the 4 functions of planning, organizing, leading, and controlling organizational resources.
Organizational Performance
attainment of organizational goals in an efficient and effective manner.
Planning Function
Defines goals for future organizational performance. Decides tasks and use of resources needed. (Snow buried cars)
Organizational Function
Follows Planning Function. Reflects how organization accomplish plan. Involves assignment of tasks into departments and authority and allocation of resources across organization. (Cat Herders)
Leading Function
Use of influence to motivate employees to achieve the organizations goals. (Office Space clip)
Controlling Function
Monitoring employees activites. Determing whether the organization is on target toward its goals. Making corrections as necessary.
Empowerment and Trust of Employees
Train employees to monitor and correct themselves. New IT provides control. Lack of control can lead to organizational failure.
Organization
Social entity that is goal directed and deliberately structured.
Effectiveness
Degree to which organization achieves a stated goal
Efficiency
Use of minimal resources (raw materials, $ and people) to produce the desired volume of output
Performance
organizations ability to attain its goals by using resources in an efficient and effective manner
Conceptual Skills
cognitive ability to see the organization as a whole and the relationship among its parts
Human Skills
ability to work with and through other people and to work effectively as a group member
Technical Skills
understanding of and proficiency in the performance of specific tasks
Monitor, Disseminator, Spokesperson
Informational Manager Roles

(Hot girl changing look, and date changed look, different expectations)
Figurehead, Leader, Liaison
Interpersonal Manager Roles
Entrepreneur, Disturbance Handler, Resource Allocator, Negotiator
Decisional Manager Roles
Stay Calm, Be visible, Put people before business, Tell the truth, Know when to get back into business
Managing During Turbulent Times
(Rudi Giuliani 9/11)
Dispersed Leadership, Empowering Others, Collaborative Relationships, Team-Building Skills, Learning Organization
New Management Competencies
Those aspects of the culture that guide and influence relationships among people
Social Forces
Political Forces
the influence of political and legal institutions on people and organizations
Economic Forces
the availability, production, and distribution of resources in a society
Organizational Environment
all elements existing outside the boundary of the organization that have the potential to affect the organization
General Environment
Layer of external environment that affects the organization indirectly. Social, Demographic, and economic factors that influence organizations equally.
Task Environment
Closer to organization than general. Sectors of day-to-day transactions with the organization and directly influences operations and performances
Internal Environment
includes elements with in the organizations boundaries
International Dimension
Portion of external environment that represents events originating in foreign countries as well as opportunities for US companies in other countries
Technological Dimension
includes scientific and technological advancements in a specific industry as well as in society at large
Sociocultural Dimension
Demographic characteristics as well as the norms, customs, and values of general population. (ice @ mcdonalds)
Economic Dimension
General economic health of the country or region in which organization operates (merging companies & small business startups)
Legal-Political Dimension
General environment dimension including federal, state, and local government regulations and political activities designed to influence company behavior.
Pressure Groups
interest group that works within the legal-political framework to influence companies to behave in socially responsible ways
-Customers
-Competitors
-Suppliers
-Labor Market
Task Environment-have a direct working relationship with the organization
Uncertainty
managers dont have sufficient info about environmental factors to understand and predict environmental needs and changes. (influence by # of factors and the effect of them changing)
Boundary-Spanning Roles
strategy if an organization faces increased uncertainty with respect to competition, customers, suppliers, or govt regulations. 'What dont we know that might matter?'
Inter-Organizational Partnerships
provides correct feedback and solves problems (person-to-person). partners frequently involved in one anothers product design and production
Mergers and Joint Ventures
Beyond Strategic Partnerships

-2 Organizations combine as one and a strategic alliance or program by 2 or more organization when a project is too complex or expensive.
culture
the set of key values, beliefs, understandings, and nroms that members of an organization share
Visible Manifestations
-symbols
-stories
-heroes
-slogans
-ceremonies
Adaptability Culture
emerges in an environment that requires fast response and high-risk decision making
Achievement Culture
concerned with serving specific customers without need of intense change. Values aggressiveness and willingness to work long and hard.
Involvement Culture
emphasizes on participation of employees to adapt rapidly to changing needs of environment. High Value on meeting employees needs with a caring, family like atmosphere.
Consistency Culture
consistency orientation for a stable environment. Supports and rewards a methodical, rational, orderly way of doing things.