A Social Relations Analysis of Team Performance Ratings
The current study used a Social Relations Model to analyze self and peer ratings to explore the dynamics of team member perceptions and performance ratings. The results from 29 organizational teams who completed performance ratings of themselves and team members indicated that the most rating varian...
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sg-smu-ink.lkcsb_research-35592011-01-21T04:49:26Z A Social Relations Analysis of Team Performance Ratings GREGURAS, G. J. Robie, Chet Born, Marise Koenigs, Robert J. The current study used a Social Relations Model to analyze self and peer ratings to explore the dynamics of team member perceptions and performance ratings. The results from 29 organizational teams who completed performance ratings of themselves and team members indicated that the most rating variance was attributed to the relationship component, followed by the ratee component, followed by the rater component. Among other findings, the results indicated that self-ratings were related to how one rates, and is rated by, others; that there were high levels of reciprocity between peers for dimensions that were interpersonal in nature; and that raters tended to evaluate others within, but not necessarily across, dimensions similarly. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT] 2007-12-01T08:00:00Z text https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/lkcsb_research/2560 info:doi/10.1111/j.1468-2389.2007.00402.x Research Collection Lee Kong Chian School Of Business eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Human Resources Management Organizational Behavior and Theory |
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Human Resources Management Organizational Behavior and Theory GREGURAS, G. J. Robie, Chet Born, Marise Koenigs, Robert J. A Social Relations Analysis of Team Performance Ratings |
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The current study used a Social Relations Model to analyze self and peer ratings to explore the dynamics of team member perceptions and performance ratings. The results from 29 organizational teams who completed performance ratings of themselves and team members indicated that the most rating variance was attributed to the relationship component, followed by the ratee component, followed by the rater component. Among other findings, the results indicated that self-ratings were related to how one rates, and is rated by, others; that there were high levels of reciprocity between peers for dimensions that were interpersonal in nature; and that raters tended to evaluate others within, but not necessarily across, dimensions similarly. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT] |
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GREGURAS, G. J. Robie, Chet Born, Marise Koenigs, Robert J. |
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GREGURAS, G. J. Robie, Chet Born, Marise Koenigs, Robert J. |
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GREGURAS, G. J. |
title |
A Social Relations Analysis of Team Performance Ratings |
title_short |
A Social Relations Analysis of Team Performance Ratings |
title_full |
A Social Relations Analysis of Team Performance Ratings |
title_fullStr |
A Social Relations Analysis of Team Performance Ratings |
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A Social Relations Analysis of Team Performance Ratings |
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social relations analysis of team performance ratings |
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Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University |
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2007 |
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https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/lkcsb_research/2560 |
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