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The self in procedural fairness

The self in procedural fairness
The self in procedural fairness
Procedural fairness (whether the organizational decision-making process is perceived as fair) has profound psychological effects on organizational members. A vital reason for these effects is that organizational procedures communicate information which is relevant to the self. Specifically, this information is relevant to different types of self (individual, collective, relational) and, more importantly, to different motives within each type of self. As such, procedures satisfy the motives of uncertainty reduction and self-enhancement (individual self), the motives of reputation and status (collective self), and the motives of belongingness and respect (relational self). We provide illustrative evidence in support of our conceptual map, discuss complexities, and offer suggestions for future research.
2107-2124
Sedikides, Constantine
9d45e66d-75bb-44de-87d7-21fd553812c2
Hart, Claire M.
e3db9c72-f493-439c-a358-b3b482d55103
De Cremer, David
16aeacc7-ae90-4ab7-9d3c-6818e8b1b6d8
Sedikides, Constantine
9d45e66d-75bb-44de-87d7-21fd553812c2
Hart, Claire M.
e3db9c72-f493-439c-a358-b3b482d55103
De Cremer, David
16aeacc7-ae90-4ab7-9d3c-6818e8b1b6d8

Sedikides, Constantine, Hart, Claire M. and De Cremer, David (2008) The self in procedural fairness. Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 2 (6), 2107-2124. (doi:10.1111/j.1751-9004.2008.00156.x).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Procedural fairness (whether the organizational decision-making process is perceived as fair) has profound psychological effects on organizational members. A vital reason for these effects is that organizational procedures communicate information which is relevant to the self. Specifically, this information is relevant to different types of self (individual, collective, relational) and, more importantly, to different motives within each type of self. As such, procedures satisfy the motives of uncertainty reduction and self-enhancement (individual self), the motives of reputation and status (collective self), and the motives of belongingness and respect (relational self). We provide illustrative evidence in support of our conceptual map, discuss complexities, and offer suggestions for future research.

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unpubSedikides_Hart_De_Cremer_2008_COMPASS.pdf - Accepted Manuscript
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Published date: November 2008

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 64522
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/64522
PURE UUID: b9761b2b-ccdb-4278-adca-501d2d21ffa2
ORCID for Constantine Sedikides: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-4036-889X
ORCID for Claire M. Hart: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-2175-2474

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Date deposited: 07 Jan 2009
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 03:24

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Contributors

Author: Claire M. Hart ORCID iD
Author: David De Cremer

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