A majority of all grievances presented at Harwood have always stemmed from a change situation.
John R. P. French Connected to the Carolinas
Source
p. 531
- work
- "Overcoming resistance to change." 1948
- year
- 1948
- locator
- p. 531
Cite this record
“A majority of all grievances presented at Harwood have alway…” John R. P. French. Carolina Quotes, record CQ-0C93E55975. https://carolinaquotes.com/quote/0c93e55975
More from John R. P. French
Accordingly one finds in political science, in sociology, and in social psychology a variety of distinctions among different types of social power or among qualitatively different processes of social influence... Our main purpose is to identify the major types of power and to define them systematically so that we may compare them according to the changes which they produce and the other effects which accompany the use of power.
The phenomena of power and influence involve a dyadic relation between two agents which may be viewed from two points of view: (o) What determines the behavior of the agent who exerts power? (h) What determines the reactions of the recipient of this behavior? We take this second point of view and formulate our theory in terms of the life space of P, the person upon whom the power is exerted. In this way we hope to define basic concepts of power which will be adequate to explain many of the phenomena of social influence, including some which have been described in other less genotypic terms.
From the point of view of factory management, there were two purposes to the research: (1) Why do people resist change so strongly? and (2) What can be done to overcome this resistance?