Contents & References of Investigating the relationship between managers' thinking styles and acceptance of staff change in Jolfa secondary schools in the academic year of 1992-93
List:
List of Content
Page Title
Chapter One: Research Generality 2
1- 1. Introduction 2
1- 2. Statement of the problem 3
1-3. Necessity and importance of the problem 5
1- 4. Research objectives 6
1-4-1. General goal 6
1-4-2. Partial goals 6
1-5. Research hypotheses 6
1-5-1. Main hypothesis 6
1-5-2. Sub-hypotheses 6
1-6. Explanation of variables 7
1-7. Definitions of variables 7
1-7-1. Theoretical and conceptual definition of variables 7
1-7-2 Operational definition of variables 9
1-8 Framework of the next chapters 10
Chapter Two: Background of the research 13
2-1. Introduction 13
Part I: Theoretical foundations of research 14
2-2. Definition of style, thinking and thinking style 14
2-2-1. Style 14
2-2-2. Thinking 15
2-2-3. Thinking style 16
2-3. Evolution of thinking styles 17
2-4. Ways of thinking 18
2-4- 1. Approach to cognition Axis 19
2-4-2. Personality-based approach 19
2-4-3. Activity-based approach 19
2-5. Thinking patterns 20
2-5-1. Pattern of Harrison and Bramson's thinking styles 20
2-5-1-1. Combined style 20
2-5-1-2. Idealism style 21
2-5-1-3. Pragmatism style 21
2-5-1-4. Analism style 21
2-5-1-5. Realism style 21
2-5- 2. Sternberg's thinking style model 22 1.2-5-2. Necessity of the theory of mental self-management 22 2-5-2. Dimensions of mental self-management 22 2-6. Principles of formation of thinking styles 27 2-7. Effective variables in the formation of thinking styles 29
2-8. Change and its concepts 31
2-9. Types of change 33
2-10. Elements of attitude towards organizational change 35
2-10-1. Emotional component of attitude 35
2-10-2. Cognitive component of attitude 36
2- 3-10. Preparation for action component in attitude 36
2-11. Organizational goals of change 36
2-12. Requirement to change 37
2-13. The role of managers in the change process 38
2-14. The main factors of change 39
2-15. Two perspectives. 39
2-15-1. Calm waters 39
2-15-2. Foamy waters 39
2-16. The origin of resistances against change 40
2-16-1. Individual resistances 40
2-16-2. Organizational resistances 41
2-17. Methods of overcoming resistant factors 41
2-18. Patterns and models of change 42
2-18-1. Kurt Lewin's three-stage model 42
2-18-2. Adkar's model for change management 44
2-18- 3. Galliardi's model of change 44
2-18-4. Model of planned changes 45
2-18-5. Seven-stage model of change 46
2-18-6. Extended process model 46
2-18-7. Three-level model of change 46
2-18-8. Research model in practice 47
2-19. Similarity of models and patterns of change 48
Part II: Research background 48
2-20. Internal research background 48
2-21. External research background 51
Chapter three: Research method 55
3-1. Introduction 55
3-2. Research method 55
3-3. Statistical population 56
3- 4. Determining the sample size 56
3-5. The temporal and spatial scope of the research 57
3-6. Sampling method 57
3-7. Measurement tool 57
1-3-7. Questionnaire of thinking styles of managers 58
3-7-2. Organizational change acceptance questionnaire 58
3-7-3. Reliability and validity of the questionnaire 59
3-8. Information collection method 60
1-3-8. Library studies 60
3-8-2. Field method 60
3-9. Statistical analysis methods 60
Chapter four: data analysis 63
4-1. Introduction 63
4-2. Description of the demographic characteristics of the statistical sample 63
4-2- 1. Gender 63
4-2-2. Age 64
4-2-3. Service history 66
4-2-4. Educational qualification 67
4-3. ReviewExamining research hypotheses 68
Chapter five: discussion and conclusion 76
5-1. Introduction 76
5-2. How to form research hypotheses 76
5-3. Summary of results from descriptive statistics analysis 76
4-5. Research findings 77
5-5 Discussion and conclusions 79
5-5-1. Managers' thinking styles and acceptance of employee change 80
5-5-2. Managers' thinking styles and emotional attitude 80
5-5- 3. Managers' thinking styles and cognitive attitude 80
5-5-4. Managers' thinking styles and behavioral attitude 80
5-5-5. Demographic variables and employees' attitudes in the field of thinking styles and acceptance of change 81
5-6. Research limitations 81
6-5- 1. Limitations Uncontrollable 81
5-6-2. Controllable limitations 81
5-7. Research proposals 82
5-7-1. Application proposals 82
5-7-2. Research proposals 82
Resources 84
Resources Persian 84
English sources 88
Appendices 92
Abstract 96
List of tables
Table 3-1. Distribution of questions of managers' thinking styles questionnaire by thirteen components. 56
Table 2-3. Distribution of organizational change acceptance questionnaire questions by three components. 57
Table 4-1. Frequency distribution and percentage of the statistical sample according to gender. 61
Table 2-4. Related to the average and standard deviation of the statistical sample based on age. 62
Table 4-3. The average and standard deviation of the statistical sample according to service history. 63
Table 4-4. Distribution of the statistical sample according to educational qualification. 65
Table 5-4. The results of the analysis of the relationship between each of the types of thinking styles with all dimensions of organizational change acceptance. 66
Table 6-4. The results of the multiple regression analysis of the relationship between each of the managers' thinking styles and the emotional attitude dimension 67
Table 7-4. The results of the multiple regression analysis of the relationship between each of the managers' thinking styles and the cognitive dimension 68
Table 8-4. The results of the multiple regression analysis of the relationship between each of the managers' thinking styles and with Dimension of behavioral attitude 69
Table 9-4. Levin's test and independent t-test to examine the difference between the average opinions of male and female employees in the field of thinking styles and acceptance of change. 70
Table 10-4. Correlation results between the age of employees in the field of thinking styles and acceptance of change. 70
Table 11-4. Correlation results between employees' career history in terms of thinking styles and acceptance of change. 71
Table 12-4. The results of the ANOVA analysis of variance to investigate the difference in the average attitude of employees towards thinking styles and acceptance of change according to education. 71
Source:
Sources
Persian sources
Ashpour, S; Aghaei, A; Kazemi, A: (2008), Behavioral components of organization, management and employees. Rana Publishing House, Tehran.
Arianpour, A; Arianpour, M: (1367), English to Persian compact dictionary, 12th edition, Amirkabir Publishing House, Tehran.
Aghaei, S: 1388, "Comparison of thinking styles and its relationship with creativity among technical students", Master's thesis, Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, University of Tehran.
Aghaei, T: (1377), creativity and innovation in humans and Organizations, first edition, Termeh Publishing House, Tehran.
Allport, Gordon W.; Jones, Edward E.: (1371) Social psychology from the beginning to now. Translated by Mohammad Naghi Manshi Toosi, Astan Quds Razavi Publishing House, first edition, Mashhad.
Aizen, Issac: 1374, attitudes, personality and behavior. Translated by Jafar Najafi, Dana Publishing House, Tehran.
Atkinson, Rita; Hilgard, Ernst; Atkinson, Richard (1998), The Context of Psychology. Translated by Mohammad Taghi Brahni, second volume, Rushd Publications, Tehran, p. 45.
Sternberg, J., Robert: 2011, styles of thinking, translated by Alaaddin Etemadi Ahri; Ali Akbar Khosravi, second edition, Dadar Publishing and Research, Tehran.
Emamipour, S: (2008), "Evolutionary study of students' thinking styles in relation to creativity and academic progress", doctoral dissertation of the Science and Research Unit of Islamic Azad University.
Emamipour, S; Saif, AD: 1382, "Evolutionary investigation of students' thinking styles and their relationship with academic achievement creativity", Educational Innovation Quarterly, second year, third issue, spring 82, pp. 35-56.