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Notas 655<br />
“Organizational Development and Change”, en N. Anderson,<br />
D. S. Ones, H. K. Sinangil, y C. Viswesvaran (eds.), Handbook of<br />
Industrial, Work and Organizational Psychology, vol. 2 (Thousand<br />
Oaks, CA: Sage, 2001), pp. 332-335.<br />
23. Ver, por ejemplo, R. Lines, “Influence of Participation in<br />
Strategic Change: Resistance, Organizational Commitment and<br />
Change Goal Achievement”, Journal of change Management, septiembre<br />
de 2004, pp. 193-215.<br />
24. S. Highhouse, “A History of the T-Group and Its Early<br />
Application in Management Development”, Group Dynamics:<br />
Theory, Research, & Practice, diciembre de 2002, pp. 277-290.<br />
25. J. E. Edwards y M. D. Thomas, “The Organizational Survey<br />
Process: General Steps and Practical Considerations”, en P.<br />
Rosenfeld, J. E. Edwards, y M. D. Thomas (eds.), Improving<br />
Organizational Surveys: New Directions, Methods, and Applications<br />
(Newbury Park, CA: Sage, 1993), pp. 3-28.<br />
26. E. H. Schein, Process Consultation: Its Role in Organizational<br />
Development, 2a ed. (Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley. 1998), p. 9.<br />
Ver también E. H. Schein, Process Consultation Revisited: Building<br />
Helpful Relationships (Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1999).<br />
27. Schein, Process Consultation.<br />
28. W. Dyer, Team Building: Issues and Alternatives (Reading, MA:<br />
Addison-Wesley, 1994).<br />
29. Ver, por ejemplo, E. H. Neilsen, “Understanding and Managing<br />
Intergroup Conflict”, en J. W. Lorsch y P. R. Lawrence (eds.),<br />
Managing Group and Intergroup Relations (Homewood, IL: Irwin-<br />
Dorsey, 1972), pp. 329-343.<br />
30. R. R. Blake, J. S. Mouton, y R. L. Sloma, “The Union-<br />
Management Intergroup Laboratory: Strategy for Resolving<br />
Intergroup Conflict”, Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, no. 1<br />
(1965), pp. 25-57.<br />
31. Ver, por ejemplo, R. Fry, F. Barrett, J. Seiling, y D. Whitney (eds.),<br />
Appreciative Inquiry & Organizational Transformation: Reports From<br />
the Field (Wesport, CT: Quorum, 2002); J. K. Barge y C. Oliver,<br />
“Working whith Appreciation in Managerial Practice”, Academy<br />
of Management Review, enero de 2003, pp. 124-142; y D. van der<br />
Haar y D, M. Hosking, “Evaluating Appreciative Inquiry: A<br />
Relational Constructionist Perspective”, Human Relations, agosto<br />
de 2004, pp. 1017-1036.<br />
32. J. Gordon, “Meet the Freight Fairy”, Forbes, 20 de enero de 2003,<br />
p. 65.<br />
33. D. Anfuso, “Core Values Shape W. L. Gore’s Innovative<br />
Culture”, Workforce, marzo de 1999, pp. 48-51; y A. Harrington,<br />
“Who’s Afraid of a New Product?” Fortune, 10 de noviembre de<br />
2003, pp. 189-192.<br />
34. Ver, por ejemplo, R. M. Kanter, “When a Thousand Flowers<br />
Bloom: Structural, Collective and Social Conditions for<br />
Innovation in Organizations”, en B. M. Staw y L. L. Cummings<br />
(eds.), Research in Organizational Behavior, vol. 10 (Greenwich,<br />
CT: JAI Press, 1998), pp. 169-211.<br />
35. F. Damanpour, “Organizational Innovation: A Meta-Analysis of<br />
Effects of Determinants and Moderators”, Academy of<br />
Management Journal, septiembre de 1991, p. 557.<br />
36. Ibid., pp. 555-590.<br />
37. Ver P. R. Monge, M. D. Cozzens, y N. S. Contractor, Com -<br />
munication and Motivational Predictors of the Dynamics of<br />
Organizational Innovation”, Organization Science, mayo de 1992,<br />
pp. 250-274.<br />
38. J. M. Howell y C. A. Higgins, “Champions of Change”, Business<br />
Quarterly, primavera de 1990, pp. 31-32; y D. L. Day, “Raising<br />
Radicals: Different Processes for Championing Innovative<br />
Corporate Ventures”, Organization Science, mayo de 1994, pp.<br />
148-172.<br />
39. Howell y Higgins, “Champions of Change”.<br />
40. Ver, por ejemplo, T. B. Lawrence, M. K. Mauws, B. Dyck, y R. F.<br />
Kleysen, “The Politics of organizational Learning: Integrating<br />
Power into the 41 Framework”, Academy of Management Review,<br />
enero de 2005, pp. 180-191.<br />
41. D. H. Kim, “The Link Between Individual and Organizational<br />
Learning”, Sloan Management Review, otoño de 1993, p. 37.<br />
42. C. Argyris y D. A. Schon, Organizatinal Learning (Reading, MA:<br />
Addison-Wesley, 1978).<br />
43. B. Dumaine, “Mr. Learning Organization”, Fortune, 17 de<br />
octubre de 1994, p. 148.<br />
44. F. Kofman y P. M, Senge, “Communities of Commitment: The<br />
Herat of Learning Organizations”, Organizational Dynamics,<br />
otoño de 1993, pp. 5-23.<br />
45. Dumaine, “Mr. Learning Organization”, p. 154.<br />
46. Ver, por ejemplo, K. Slobogin, “Many U. S. Employees Feel<br />
Overworked, Stressed, Study Says”, CNN.com, 16 de mayo de<br />
2001, www.cnn.com; y S Armour, “Rising Job Stress Could Affect<br />
Bottom Line”, USA Today, 29 de julio de 2003, p. 1B.<br />
47. Adaptado de R. S.Schuler, “Definition and Conceptualization of<br />
Stress in Organizations”, Organizational Behavior and Human<br />
Performance, abril de 1980, p. 189. Para revisar la actualización de<br />
estas definiciones, ver C. L. Cooper, P. J. Dewe, y M. P.<br />
O’Driscoll, Organizational Stress: A Review and Critique of Theory,<br />
Research, and Applications (Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, 2002).<br />
48. Ver, por ejemplo, M. A. Cavanaugh, W. R. Boswell, M. V.<br />
Roehling, y J. W. Boudreau, “An Empirical Examination of Self-<br />
Reported Work Stress Among U. S. Managers”, Journal of Applied<br />
Psychology, febrero de 2000, pp. 65-74.<br />
49. N. P. Podsakoff, J. A. LePine y M. A. LePine, “Differential<br />
Challenge-Hindrance Stressor Relationships with Job Attitudes,<br />
Turnover Intentions, Turnover and Withdrawal Behavior: A<br />
Meta-analysis”, Journal of Applied Psychology 92, no. 2 (2007), pp.<br />
438-454; J. A. LePine, M. A. LePine y C. L. Jackson, “Challenge<br />
and Hindrance Stress: Relationships with Exhaustion,<br />
Motivation to Learn, and Learning Performance”, Journal of<br />
Applied Psychology, octubre de 2004, pp. 883-891.<br />
50. N. W. Van Yperen y O. Janssen, “Fatigued and Dissatisfied or<br />
Fatigued but Satisfied? Goal Orientations and Responses to<br />
High Job Demands”, Academy of Management Journal, diciembre<br />
de 2002, pp. 1161-1171; y N. W. Van Yperen y M. Hagedoorn,<br />
“Do High Job Demands Increase Intrinsic Motivation or Fatigue<br />
or Both? The Role of Job Control and Job Social Support”,<br />
Academy of Management Journal, junio de 2003, pp. 339-348.<br />
51. J. de Jonge y C. Dormann, “Stressor, Resources, and Strain at<br />
Work: A Longitudinal Test of the Tripel-Match Principle”,<br />
Journal of Applied Psychology 91, no. 5 (2006), pp. 1359-1374.<br />
52. Esta sección está adaptada de C. L. Cooper y R. Payne, Stress at<br />
Work (Londres: Wiley, 1978); S. Parasuraman y J. A. Alutto,<br />
“Sources and Outcomes of Stress in Organizational Settings:<br />
Toward the Development of a Structural Model”, Academy of<br />
Management Journal 27, no. 2 (junio de 1984), pp. 330-350; y P.<br />
M. Hart y C. L. Cooper, “Occupational Stress: Toward a More