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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Civil service
a collective term for all nonmilitary employees of a govt. Paramilitary organizations such as police and firefighters are always included in civil service counts in US
Civil service reform
efforts to improve the status, integrity, and productivity of the civil service at all levels of govt by supplanting the spoils system with the merit system
Collective bargining
bargining on behalf of a group of employees as opposed to individual bargining in which each worker represents only himself or herself
Merit system
public sector concept of staffing that implies that no test of party membership is involved in the selection, promotion, or retention of govt employees and effort is made to select the eat qualified individuals available for appointment and advancement
Patronage
te power of electe officials to make partisan appointments to office or to confer contracts honors or other benefits on their political supporters.a major tool to control bureaucracy.
Performance appraisal
formal methods by which an organization documents the work preformance of it's employees.
Position classification
use of female job descriptions to organize all jobs in a civil service merit system into classes on the basis of duties and responsibilies for purposes of authority and pay scales
Bureacracy
the totality of government officers, all of govt employees
Classical theory
the original theory about organizations that closely resemble military structures
Neoclassical theory
theoretical perspectives that revise expand or are critical of classical organization theory
Organization
a group of people who jointly work to achieve at least one common goal
Organizational theory
a set of propositions that seeks to explain or predict how groups and individuals behave in differing organizational arrangements
Paradigm
an intellectual model for a situation or condition
POSDCORB
the mnemonic device invented by Luther gulick in 1973 to call attention to the various functional elements of the work of a chief executive.
Scientific management
a systematic approach to managing that seeks one best way of accomplishing any given task by discovering the fastest, most efficient production methods.
bureaucratic impersonality
dehumanizing consequences of formal organizational structures eliminating personal and emotional consideration life so that the individual bureaucrat functions only as a cog in an ever moving machine
Hawthorne Experiments
1920s-30s management studies undertaken at hawthorne works of the western electric company near chicago.
needs hierarchy
Maslows 5 stages. physiological, safety, love of affiliation, esteem needs, self actualization
organization development
an approach for increasing organizational effectiveness. as a process it has no value bias. associated with the idea that effectiveness is found by integrating the individuals desire for growth with organizational goals
Theory X
the assumption that the average human being doesn't like work, most people must be threatened to get them to put forth effort, and that people prefer to be directed and to avoid responsibility
Theory Y
the assumptions that work is as natural as play that workers can exercise self direction and self control and that imagination and creativity are widespread