The prescriptions and proscriptions held by members of a role set are designated as role expectations. ... The role expectations held for a certain p… - Robert Louis Kahn

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The prescriptions and proscriptions held by members of a role set are designated as role expectations. ... The role expectations held for a certain person by some member of his or her role set will reflect that member's conception of the person's office and his or her abilities. The content of these expectations may include preferences with respect to specific acts and personal characteristics or styles; they may deal with what the person should do, what kind of person he should be, what he should think, or believe, and how he should relate to others.

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About Robert Louis Kahn

(March 28, 1918 – January 6, 2019) is an American psychologist and social scientist, specializing in organizational theory and survey research.

Also Known As

Alternative Names: R. L. Kahn Robert L. Kahn
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Social relations with one's work associates tend to deteriorate under the stress of conflict. In part, this reaction reflects the person's general dissatisfaction with the work situation. Attitudes toward those role senders who create the conflict become worse, just as do those toward the job and the organization in general.

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The concept of leadership has an ambiguous status in organizational practice, as it does in organizational theory. In practice, management appears to be of two minds about the exercise of leadership. Many jobs are so specified in content and method that within very broad limits differences among individuals become irrelevant, and acts of leadership are regarded as gratuitous at best, and at worst insubordinate

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