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                                       Details van artikel 89 van 177 gevonden artikelen
 
 
  Managerial: Accounts and Fairness Perception in Conflict Resolution: Differentiating the Effects of Minimizing Responsibility and Providing Justification
 
 
Titel: Managerial: Accounts and Fairness Perception in Conflict Resolution: Differentiating the Effects of Minimizing Responsibility and Providing Justification
Auteur: Bobocel, D. Ramona
Agar, Sharon E.
Meyer, John P.
Irving, P. Gregory
Verschenen in: Basic and applied social psychology
Paginering: Jaargang 20 (1998) nr. 2 pagina's 133-143
Jaar: 1998-06-01
Inhoud: Past research demonstrating the fairness-enhancing effects of managerial accounts of controversial organizational decisions typically has confounded two dimensions, whether the manager offers a justification legitimizing the decision. We manipulated these two dimensions, within the context of third-party conflict resolution, to determine their independent effects on perceptions of fairness and reactions to the account giver. One hundred thirty-five undergraduate students read a case, written from the perspective of the 'losing' party, describing a dispute between two employees that was ultimately resolved by a managerial third party in a way that favored one employee over the other. In the case, the manager either minimized personal responsibility for the resolution or assumed responsibility; cross-cutting this manipulation, the manager either provided a justification that appealed to superordinate organizational goals or provided no justification. Results showed that, in conditions in which the manager offered a justification for the unfavorable resolution, there were positive effects on respondents' perceptions of procedural, interactional, and distributive fairness. In contrast, minimizing responsibility had trade-off effects: Whereas this tactic had a positive effect on interactional fairness perceptions, it had adverse side effects (viz, reducing perceptions of the manager's power and leadership ability) Implications of our findings for theory and research on managerial accounts and the attribution of leadership, as well as for conflict resolution, are discussed.
Uitgever: Psychology Press
Bronbestand: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

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