This book is among the best on stress and its organizational
consequences. It is based on papers presented at the Seventh Annual
Applied Behavioral Science Symposium. The editors and most of the
contributors are academic specialists on stress. The major theme of
the book is that stress has negative, and sometimes positive,
personal and organizational consequences. On the positive side,
stress--perceived as challenge--may arouse performance-enhancing
responses; but stress may also induce withdrawal, absenteeism, and
poor performance. . . . An excellent preface and introductory
chapter by the editors lay the groundwork for the essays that
follow in this clearly written and perceptively argued anthology.
The volume is valuable to practitioners and to students and
teachers of industrial sociology or psychology as well as business
administration. "Choice"
"Occupational Stress and Organizational EffectivenesS" is one of
the first books to view stress in the context of a systems
orientation. This new book integrates major theoretical approaches
towards occupational stress with specific applications of stress
management techniques. Taking the position that stress need not be
a disadvantage to an organization, the editors explore various
stress management systems and how such systems can be used to the
benefit of both employer and employees. Timely and comprehensive,
this volume is ideal for the industrial-organizational psychologist
involved in human resources management. Health professionals and
human resources directors will also find this book to be an
excellent resource for indentifying and measuring stress in the
workplace.
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