dc.identifier.citation |
Handapangoda, W.S., Galahitiyawe, N.W.K. and Sajeewani, T.L., 2005. New Insights on the Relationship among Organizational Change, Organizational Culture, Employee Motivation and Organizational Development, In: Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Sri Lanka Studies, University of Kelaniya, pp 91. |
en_US |
dc.description.abstract |
Today organizations largely attribute their success to a strong and firmly ingrained
organizational culture and the analysis of organizational culture is one of the most
important specialties in the area of organizational behavior. Since, any organization is a
social system of interrelated parts, it is emphasized that a change in any one element
has impacts throughout the organization, implying that change is inevitable and change
itself is changing. Further, it has been argued that a change cannot be regarded as
organizational development unless it modifies the culture of the organization.
Accordingly, along with change, which is said to initiate development, employee
motivation is another critical factor, which marks the successful performance of
individuals followed by the achievement of organizational goals.
For these reasons, this paper attempts to capture the interdependence or relationship
among organizational change, culture, development and employee motivation, for any
organization to see the future with a clear vision, it is highly essential to highlight the
strategic fit amongst the above components, which are representing integral parts of the
same social system. Managers in the present day are being taken over by the illusion of
‘change management’, despite the fact that change should be incorporated accordingly.
Hence, management of any organization must be educated that the de-emphasis of this
interconnectivity will cause the outgrowth of numerous negative consequences that
affected success of the organization. Consequently, the objective of this study is to
propose a sound and solid base for directing management towards the correct path in
managing and coping with complexity and dynamism of today’s environment. Once
reflecting upon methodology of the paper, it is totally descriptive and limited to
secondary sources, analyzing findings of many scholars, who have concentrated more
or less on the same direction. The conclusion of the study is that organizational change,
culture, development and employee motivation are inseparable and interconnected
components of the same system backed by conducive organizational leadership, of
which, any desirable or undesirable movement of one component will result in significant
consequences on others towards the same direction. |
en_US |