by frank j. landy & jeffrey m. conte

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Work in the 21 st Century: An Introduction to Industrial and Organizational Psychology (4 th Edition). by Frank J. Landy & Jeffrey M. Conte. Work in the 21 st Century Chapter 1. What is Industrial and Organizational Psychology?. Module 1.1: Fundamentals of I-O Psychology. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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1

Work in the 21st Century: An Introduction to Industrial and

Organizational Psychology(4th Edition)

by Frank J. Landy &Jeffrey M. Conte

2

Work in the 21st CenturyChapter 1

What is Industrial and Organizational

Psychology?

3

Module 1.1:Fundamentals of I-O Psychology

• Importance of I-O psychology– Importance of work in people’s lives

• What is I-O psychology?– The application of psychological principles,

theory, and research to the work setting.

4

Fundamentals ofI-O Psychology (cont’d)

– SIOP (Division 14 of APA)

– Fields of I-O Psychology• Personnel psychology• Organizational psychology• Human engineering

5

Relatively New Topics ofInterest to I-O Psychology

• Building sustainable and environmentally conscious organizations– I-O psychologists can guide organizations in measuring their eco-benefits and

in promoting these benefits along with individual, team, and organizational performance.

• Humanitarian work psychology (HWP): the application of I-O psychology to humanitarian arena, especially poverty reduction and promotion of decent work, aligned with local stakeholders’ needs, and in partnership with global aid/development groups.– Led by New Zealand I-O psychologist Stuart Carr, initial work in this field

shows that I-O psychologists can make a difference in some of the major global problems of the 21st century.

6

SIOP as a Resource

• www.siop.org– History of I-O psychology– Membership information (including students)– Quarterly newsletter: TIP– JobNet– SIOP Journal – I-O Psychology: Perspectives on

Science and Practice– Graduate training programs in I-O psychology– List of SIOP publications

7

Common Areas ofConcentration for I-O Psychologists

Table 1.1

8

Common Job Titles forI-O Psychologists

Table 1.2

9

Evidence-BasedI-O Psychology

• I-O psychologists have become increasingly focused on making evidence-based decisions in their work in organizations

• This includes using a decision-making process that combines critical thinking with use of best available scientific evidence.

• I-O psychologists are well positioned to develop and utilize evidence-based practices as they have adopted the scientist-practitioner model to guide the field.

10

How This Course Can Help You

• Knowledge about 21st century workplace– Course will address issues

such as work stress, work-family balance, workplace discrimination, & leadership

11

Module 1.2: The past, present,and future of I-O Psychology

• The Past – Important Dates/Events in I-O Psychology

• The Present – Demographics and Career Paths

• Future Challenges to I-O Psychology

12

Titles of Research Articlesin JAP (1917)

Table 1.3

13

Titles of Research Articlesin JAP (2008)

Table 1.4

14

Brief History of I-O Psychology

• 1876-1930– Hugo Munsterburg, James McKeen Cattell, Walter Dill

Scott, & Walter Van Dyke Bingham

– World War 1: Army Alpha & Army Beta Tests

– 1917 – First Ph.D. in Industrial Psychology awarded to Lillian Gilbreth

• Research in time & motion study → Human Engineering

15

• 1930-1964– Hawthorne Studies, Human Relations– Human relations movement

• Theories of motivation• Emotional world of the worker• Studies of job satisfaction

– WWII– Civil Rights Act of 1964 & Title VII

Brief History of I-O Psychology (cont'd)

Civil Rights Act of 1964 & Title VII

• Groups named in 1964– Race– Color– Gender– National origin– Religion

Title VII specified demographic groups to be protected from employment discrimination

• 2 additional protected groups added later– ADEA (age) 1967– ADA (disability) 1990

16

17

Important Dates in theEvolution of I-O Psychology

Figure 1.1

18

Demographics of I-O Psychologists

• In 2000, I-O psychologists represented about 6% of all APA members

• In 2000, 30% of I-O psychologists in APA were women

• Average salaries:– Ph.D. in I-O psychology: $90,000– Masters in I-O psychology: $67,000

19

Figure 1.2: Where I-O Psychologists are Employed

20

Preparing for a Careerin I-O Psychology

• Education & training

• Getting into a graduate program– Consideration of GPA & GRE score(s)– Relevant coursework (e.g., statistics)

• More emphasis on coursework than major

21

Challenges to I-O in 21st Century

• I-O psychology needs to be:

– Relevant

– Useful

– Grounded in scientific method

22

Changes in the Workplace Since 1980

• Personal computing• Telecommuting &

virtual teams• Videoconferencing• Providing a service vs.

manufacturing “goods”

• Nature of work more fluid

• Teams vs. the individual

• Little stability• Family-friendly

workplaces• Greater diversity• Global workplace

Milton Montenegro/Getty Images

23

Module 1.3: Multicultural & Cross-Cultural Issues in I-O Psychology

• Multiculturalism– Culture defined

• System in which individuals share meaning & common ways of viewing events & objects

• Sharing of meanings & interpretations

Royalty-Free/CORBIS

24

Cultural Determinants in the Workplace (Triandis)

Figure 1.3The Dynamic of Top-Down-Bottom-Up Processes across levels of culture

25

Multicultural Nature of Work in the 21st Century

• Why should multiculturalism be important to you?

• Why is multiculturalism important for I-O psychology?– Issues surrounding the global economy,

expatriates, & the “West vs. the Rest” mentality

26

Theory of Cultural Influence (Hofstede)

Table 1.5 The Five Dimensions of Hofstede’s Theory of Culture

Figure 1.4: Cultural Differences among Countries (Hofstede, 1993)

27

28

Thoughts on Theories of Cultural Influence

• Triandis’ variation on Hofstede’s dimension of individualism/collectivism

– Horizontal cultures – those that minimize distances between individuals

– Vertical cultures – accept & depend on distances between individuals

Implications of Cultural Dimensions for HRM

29

Table 1.6 The implications of Cultural Dimensions for HRM

30

Cultural Determinants in the Workplace (Triandis)

Figure 1.5Triandis’s View ofCultural Determinantsin the Workplace

31

Module 1.4:Themes & Course Structure

• Themes: A) Unified Science B) Holistic Approach

• Parts of the book: 1)Introduction2)Industrial Psychology3)Organizational Psychology4)Work Environment

32

Module 1.4 (cont’d)

• Resources– Paper (I-O Journals/Books)– Electronic: I-O websites (e.g., www.siop.org)

• Case study– Provides example of complexity of work

behavior

Table 1.7: Scientific Journals in I-O Psychology

33

Table 1.8: Practical Textsin I-O Psychology

34

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