Lecture (7 4 2011)
Lecture (7 4 2011)
Self-actualisation
Esteem
Social
Safety
Physiological
Physiological
It includes hunger, thirst, shelter and
other bodily needs.
Safety
It includes security and protection
from physical and emotional harm.
Social
It includes affection,
belongingness,
acceptance, and
friendship.
Esteem
It includes internal
esteem factors such as
self-respect, autonomy,
achievement; and
external esteem factors
such as status,
recognition, and
attention.
Self-Actualization
The drive to become
what one is capable
of becoming;
includes growth, and
achieving one’s
potential.
McGregor’s Theory X & Y
McGregor’s Theory X
Work
Work avoiding
avoiding
Need
Need to
to control
control
Avoid
Avoidresponsibility
responsibility
2–7
McGregor’s Theory Y
Work
Work is
is natural
natural
Capable
Capableof
ofself-direction
self-direction
Seek
Seek responsibility
responsibility
2–8
Behavioral Science
Behavioral Theorists
This approach emphasizing scientific research as the
basis for developing theories about human behavior
in organizations, and provide practical guidelines for
managers.
Emerging Theories
Theory Z
Concept combining positive aspects of American
and Japanese management styles into a modified
approach aimed at increasing managerial
effectiveness while remaining compatible with the
norms and values of society and culture.
Type A Type J
• Short-term employment Lifetime employment
• Individual decision Consensual decision
making making
• Individual responsibility Collective responsibility