The Power of Feedback: Giving, Seeking, and Using Feedback for Performance Improvement

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Routledge, Jun 27, 2014 - Psychology - 226 pages

This follow up to the 2003 edition of Job Feedback by Manuel London is updated to cover new research in the area of organizational management. This edition bridges a gap in research that now covers cultural responses to employer feedback, feedback through electronic communications, and how technology has changed the way teams work in organizations. The Power of Feedback includes examples of feedback from friends, family, colleagues, and volunteers in non-profit organizations. In this new book, both employers and employees will learn to view feedback as a positive tool for improving performance, motivation, and interpersonal relationships. Managers, human resource professionals, and students who will one day oversee teams will benefit from the research and advice found in The Power of Feedback.

 

Contents

Series Foreword by Jeanette N Cleveland and Kevin R Murphy
The Power and Challenge of Feedback
How and Why Feedback Works
How People Evaluate Themselves
Understanding Giving Seeking and Using Feedback
The Sources Perspective
Performance Appraisal Methods
Assessment Centers and Simulations
The Supervisor as Developer and Coach
Feedback across the Globe
Feedback in Teams
Technology and Feedback
Becoming a FeedbackOriented Continuous Learner
References
Index
Copyright

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About the author (2014)

Manuel London is Dean of the College of Business at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He is also Director of the Center for Human Resource Management at Stony Brook. He received his PhD in industrial and organizational psychology from the Ohio State University and taught for three years at the Business School of the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana. He moved to Stony Brook in 1989. His research interests are in employee management and development, including career motivation, performance evaluation, feedback, and training.

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