Locating conviction within organizations
Abstract/Contents
- Abstract
- Organizations often signal values to stakeholders, and can face both benefits and costs when they do so. This dissertation examines how and why organizations—potentially inadvertently—signal values as a function of their communications and behaviors. In Chapter 1, I provide a brief outline of relevant literatures, and summarize the focus of this dissertation. In Chapter 2, I explore how people attribute moral conviction to different agents within organizations. In Chapter 3, I investigate how people attribute moral conviction to superordinate organizations with different levels of access to resources. In Chapter 4, I examine how different rates of transition can influence people's perceptions of how committed organizations are to the values underlying changes or improvements. I discuss implications concerning signaling, reputation and impression management, and ethics.
Description
Type of resource | text |
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Form | electronic resource; remote; computer; online resource |
Extent | 1 online resource. |
Place | California |
Place | [Stanford, California] |
Publisher | [Stanford University] |
Copyright date | 2018; ©2018 |
Publication date | 2018; 2018 |
Issuance | monographic |
Language | English |
Creators/Contributors
Author | Jago, Arthur S |
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Degree supervisor | Laurin, Kristin |
Degree supervisor | Pfeffer, Jeffrey |
Thesis advisor | Laurin, Kristin |
Thesis advisor | Pfeffer, Jeffrey |
Thesis advisor | Kosinski, Michal |
Degree committee member | Kosinski, Michal |
Associated with | Stanford University, Graduate School of Business. |
Subjects
Genre | Theses |
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Genre | Text |
Bibliographic information
Statement of responsibility | Arthur S. Jago. |
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Note | Submitted to the Graduate School of Business. |
Thesis | Thesis Ph.D. Stanford University 2018. |
Location | electronic resource |
Access conditions
- Copyright
- © 2018 by Arthur Stuart Jago
- License
- This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial 3.0 Unported license (CC BY-NC).
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