The International Encyclopedia of Organizational Communication 2017
DOI: 10.1002/9781118955567.wbieoc160
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Participation

Abstract: Participation is generally theorized as a form of joint decision making between employees and employers in organizations on workplace issues traditionally considered to be the responsibility of management. Overall, participation has moderate but demonstrable effects on both employee morale and employee productivity. Participation can take many forms, based in part on the philosophies underlying the forms of participation, the objectives that are sought, and the levels of power attributed to management and to e… Show more

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(3 citation statements)
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“…This result signifies that IT workers' perceptions of participative communication practices and the ability of these practices to positively shape their experiences matter a great deal in the impact of those practices on EOC. EWP practices are about communicatively empowering workers and giving a central place to their voice in the organizing process (Atouba, 2018; Steimel, 2017). If workers—and especially IT workers who are generally highly educated professionals and tend to value a certain level of influence in the structuring of their jobs or organizations (Davenport, 2005; Shih et al, 2013)—are not satisfied with the degree of control or power these practices afford them in shaping their organizational experiences, they are unlikely to commit to that organization.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This result signifies that IT workers' perceptions of participative communication practices and the ability of these practices to positively shape their experiences matter a great deal in the impact of those practices on EOC. EWP practices are about communicatively empowering workers and giving a central place to their voice in the organizing process (Atouba, 2018; Steimel, 2017). If workers—and especially IT workers who are generally highly educated professionals and tend to value a certain level of influence in the structuring of their jobs or organizations (Davenport, 2005; Shih et al, 2013)—are not satisfied with the degree of control or power these practices afford them in shaping their organizational experiences, they are unlikely to commit to that organization.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Employee participation practices are increasingly implemented in organizations today, in part due to their widely scientifically supported positive connection with EOC. However, when implemented in organizations, these practices do not always succeed or have a positive or strong impact on EOC (Pasmore and Fagans, 1992; Steimel, 2017; Summer and Hyman, 2005). This study sought to examine the mechanisms by which employee work participation is related to EOC among IT workers, an important segment of today's workforce.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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