Locating conviction within organizations

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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
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
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
Genre Text

Bibliographic information

Statement of responsibility Arthur S. Jago.
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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