Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Work and Authors
- Contents
- Introduction
- SECTION ONE MANAGEMENT OF VALUE AND BY VALUE. SURVEY RESEARCH
- 1 General information about research survey
- 2 Characteristics of research sample
- 3 Perception of various value groups in management
- 4 Impact of values on management in the opinions of respondents
- 5 In search of dependency
- 6 Values whose significance has changed the most
- 7 Importance of economic values
- 8 Perception of innovativeness
- 9 Perception of effectiveness
- 10 Fair remuneration
- 11 Importance of the chosen non-economic values
- 12 Common values for people in an organization (corporate)
- 13 Respecting values in the personnel policies of an organization
- 14 Findings and conclusions from research analysis
- Appendix 1. Survey research
- SECTION TWO CASE STUDIES
- SECTION THREE CHOSEN AXIOLOGICAL ISSUES 235
1 - General information about research survey
from SECTION ONE - MANAGEMENT OF VALUE AND BY VALUE. SURVEY RESEARCH
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 January 2018
- Frontmatter
- Work and Authors
- Contents
- Introduction
- SECTION ONE MANAGEMENT OF VALUE AND BY VALUE. SURVEY RESEARCH
- 1 General information about research survey
- 2 Characteristics of research sample
- 3 Perception of various value groups in management
- 4 Impact of values on management in the opinions of respondents
- 5 In search of dependency
- 6 Values whose significance has changed the most
- 7 Importance of economic values
- 8 Perception of innovativeness
- 9 Perception of effectiveness
- 10 Fair remuneration
- 11 Importance of the chosen non-economic values
- 12 Common values for people in an organization (corporate)
- 13 Respecting values in the personnel policies of an organization
- 14 Findings and conclusions from research analysis
- Appendix 1. Survey research
- SECTION TWO CASE STUDIES
- SECTION THREE CHOSEN AXIOLOGICAL ISSUES 235
Summary
Research aims
The aims of the research carried out in the years 2013–2014 were the following:
– establishing the significance of various groups of values in management and priorities in this field;
– specifying the impact of values on management in organizations of various types;
– establishing, which values gain in terms of importance and which ones lose importance;
– establishing the significance of the chosen economic values (long-term and medium-term profit, competitiveness, innovativeness and effectiveness);
– establishing the significance of the chosen non-economic values(sustainable growth, corporate responsibility, dignity-based values, trust, balancing professional work and other) dimensions of life (personal and family dimensions, spiritual dimensions, participation in culture, social and political life, etc.), broad perception of (not only in an economic dimension) quality, justice and honesty;
– establishing and analysing common values in the analysed organizations;
– recognising the values respected in the personnel policy (in terms of decisions relating to recruitment and redundancies, promotions and demotions, evaluation of work and employees, remuneration, intangible rewards);
– establishing to what extent and in what way values may be availed of in terms of professional management while taking account of the specifics of entities of various legislative and organizational forms.
Research thesis
The main thesis adopted is as follows: Management that respects the acknowledged values, not only economic ones, increases the level of credibility and effectiveness of an organization, matches the contemporary needs and expectations of the management staff and employees, favours the integration of people in an organization and facilitates the running of personnel policies.
Detailed thesis:
Values are always taken into account in management and have a driving force, even if this is not done in a very conscious manner. Understanding this fact may have positive impact on the attitude of the management staff and employees in terms of values.
A similar notion may be expressed in the following words: Management devoid of values is impossible and does not exist in practice even when the management staff renounce management that respects values. Hence, it is not the case of whether values are respected as certain values are always respected, but rather which values are acknowledged as being important and what their hierarchy is, while also which values in reality (and not only in postulates or desires) constitute the motivation to undertake action on their bases.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Management by Values (MBV)Management Respecting and Promoting Values, pp. 15 - 20Publisher: Jagiellonian University PressPrint publication year: 2015