Emotions at Work: Normative Control, Organizations, and Culture in Japan and AmericaHarvard Univ Asia Center, 2002 - 277 sivua Our work life is filled with emotions. How we feel on the job, what we say we feel, and what feelings we display--all these are important aspects of organizational behavior and workplace culture. Rather than focusing on the psychology of personal emotions at work, however, this study concentrates on emotions as role requirements, on workplace emotions that combine the private with the public, the personal with the social, and the authentic with the masked. In this cross-cultural study of "emotion management," the author argues that even though the goals of normative control in factories, offices, and shops may be similar across cultures, organizational structure and the surrounding culture affect how that control is discussed and conceived. |
Sisältö
The Study of Organizational Cultures 6 Japan Meets | 12 |
Organizational Cultures Today | 28 |
Enterprise Unionism in Ideology | 55 |
Normative Control in BlueCollar Workplace Cultures | 83 |
Transplant Cultures in the U S Auto Industry | 106 |
Management by Stress JustinTimeTotal Quality | 114 |
in Japan and the United States 117 Life at the Trans | 130 |
Women Workers and the Culture of Ryōsai Kenbo 138 | 138 |
The New Life Movement 141 Mutual Trust | 145 |
Parttime Service Work and the Consummation | 196 |
The End of the Road? | 239 |
253 | |
275 | |
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