Power and Politics: Bsa-3A Michaela A. Revilleza John Carlo M. Sequena
Power and Politics: Bsa-3A Michaela A. Revilleza John Carlo M. Sequena
POLITICS
BSA- 3A
MICHAELA A. REVILLEZA
JOHN CARLO M. SEQUENA
LEARNING
OBJECTIVES
Powerincollegesports
•Combination of large sums of money, complex power dynamics
and loose regulation systems creates a perfect environment for
power struggles.
•The lure of money and pressure may be a driving force to use
political tactics to secure financial advantages for their
institution.
•Administrators, alumni, and others who can influence the
university’s reputation or revenue stream can use their power to
influence coaches and officials.
•Professors and tutors feel political pressure from coaches and
students to pass student athletes. Sometimes following the path
of least resistance, developing fictional classes with few
requirements and top grades.
POWERANDLEADERSHIP
•Power, refers to a capacity that A has to influence
the behavior of B, so B acts in accordance with A’s
wishes.
•It is a capacity or potential.
•It has an important function of dependence.
•A person can have power over you only if he or she
controls something you desire.
•Money is a powerful variable for dependence
•Leaders use power as a means of attaining group
goals.
POWER LEADERSHIP
•Does not require goal •Requires some congruence
compatibility, just dependence. between the goals of the leader
•Takes all factors into and does being led.
consideration. •Focuses on the downward
•Focuses on tactics for gaining influence on followers. It
compliance minimizes the importance of
•Acknowledges that groups as lateral and upward influence
well as individual can use power patterns.
to control other individuals or •Emphasizes style
groups. •Concentrates on the individual
leader’s influence.
BASESOFPOWER
I.Formal power
- Based on individual’s position in an organization
Importance
Scarcity
Non-Substitutable
POWER TACTICS
•It is what people do to translate power bases into specific action.
9 DISTINCT INFLUENCE TACTICS
•Most effective •The effectiveness
tactics are: Rational •Using ingratiation of some influence
persuasion, and legitimacy tactics depends on
•Pressure tactics, together can lessen
inspirational tends to backfire the direction of
negative reactions,
appeals, and and is typically influence and its
but only when the
consultation the least effective audience. Some
audience does not
especially when the of the nine. can be the person’s
really care about the
audience is highly outcome of a skill in using the
interested in the decision process or tactic and the
outcomes of a the policy is routine. organizational
decision process. culture.
•In general, start with a soft tactics and if it fails, move to harder tactics.
•Collectivist countries see power in social terms and as a legitimate means of helping others
•Example of a study based on a research comparing US and China.
Cultures within organization differ. People who fit the culture of the organization tend to
obtain more influence. Thus, the organization itself will influence which subset of power
tactics is viewed as acceptable for use.
HOWPOWERAFFECTSPEOPLE
•Leads people to place their own interest ahead of other’s needs or goals
•Generalpositiveeffects
•Power energizes and increases motivation to achieve goals.
•It can enhance the motivation to helpothers.
Sexual harassment
•is defined as any unwanted activity of a
Sexual
sexual nature that affects an individual’s
employment or creates a hostile work
environment.
Harassment:
UnequalPower
•Generally, it is more prevalent in male-
dominated society. Most studies confirm that
inthe
power is central to understanding sexual
harassment. It is more likely to occur when
there are large power differentials.
MANAGERS
Tomaximizeyourpower,increaseothers
dependenceonyou.
Youwillnotbealoneinattemptingto
buildyourpowerbases.
Trytoavoidputtingothersinaposition
wheretheyfeeltheyhavenopower.
Predicttheactionsofothersandusethat
information to formulate political
strategies.
Considerations.
THANKYOUFOR
LISTENING!