human relations movement

E345086

The human relations movement is a management approach that emphasizes the importance of social factors, employee well-being, and group dynamics in workplace productivity and organizational success.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
human relations movement canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf management theory ⓘ
organizational theory ⓘ
school of management thought ⓘ
aimsTo enhance organizational effectiveness ⓘ
improve workplace productivity ⓘ
associatedWith Elton Mayo ⓘ
Fritz Roethlisberger ⓘ
William J. Dickson ⓘ
assumes informal groups shape performance ⓘ
management style affects productivity ⓘ
social needs affect work behavior ⓘ
contrastsWith classical management theory ⓘ
critiques mechanistic view of workers ⓘ
developedFrom industrial psychology ⓘ
sociology of work ⓘ
emergedIn early 20th century ⓘ
emphasizes communication in organizations ⓘ
employee motivation ⓘ
human needs at work ⓘ
informal work groups ⓘ
job satisfaction ⓘ
leadership style ⓘ
participative management ⓘ
encourages attention to workplace climate ⓘ
cooperative labor-management relations ⓘ
two-way communication ⓘ
focusesOn employee well-being ⓘ
group dynamics ⓘ
informal organization ⓘ
social factors in the workplace ⓘ
gainedProminenceIn 1930s ⓘ
highlights impact of morale on productivity ⓘ
importance of recognition ⓘ
importance of supportive supervision ⓘ
historicalContext developed in Western industrial organizations ⓘ
influenced human resource management ⓘ
leadership theories ⓘ
motivation theories ⓘ
organizational behavior field ⓘ
originatedFrom Hawthorne studies ⓘ
reactedAgainst scientific management ⓘ
relatedTo behavioral management theory ⓘ
neo-human relations school ⓘ
supports attention to worker attitudes ⓘ
employee participation in decision-making ⓘ
improved supervisor-subordinate relations ⓘ
viewsEmployeesAs social beings ⓘ
viewsOrganizationAs social system ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hawthorne studies → influenced → human relations movement ⓘ