This paper develops a moral hazard model whereby an agent exerts power to impute failure to other agents. The model is used to analyze the effect of power on organizational welfare. Our conclusion is that power is beneficial for organizations if the principal can control the power rela-tionships between agents. These benefits disappear if strategic interaction between agents determines the power relationship. Other kinds of bene-fits are also shown by extending the model in two directions: (i) where there is competition for power between agents, and (ii) where the strategic interaction between agents generates a direct negative externality for the organization.
We review the new and growing body of work on power in teams and use this review to develop an emerg...
The dynamics and consequences of power may depend upon whether high- and low-power people believe th...
In political systems and large organizations, ultimate decision makers are usually just a small subs...
We explore the evolution of power within organizations. To this end, we examine an in\u85nitely repe...
We examine an infinitely repeated game between a principal, who has the formal authority to decide o...
This study examines experimental evidence showing how ethics power allocation mechanisms affect an i...
Power is an inescapable feature of human existence. It plays a role in all social contexts and is pa...
The purpose of this paper is to suggest that behavior analysis can help to explain social power. In ...
Power is a fundamental force in social relationships and is pervasive throughout various types of in...
I discuss the main theories on the role of power in organizations, emphasizing two questions: how sh...
Power plays a significant role in many organizational theories such as resource dependency theory an...
With more power, a manager can make more decisions or more important ones, and in this way have more...
Although the importance of the interdisciplinary approach to the study of business is well recognize...
This paper examines the relationship between power, knowledge and corruption and develops implicatio...
The inquiry into the topics of power and decision making in this thesis began with a perception of t...
We review the new and growing body of work on power in teams and use this review to develop an emerg...
The dynamics and consequences of power may depend upon whether high- and low-power people believe th...
In political systems and large organizations, ultimate decision makers are usually just a small subs...
We explore the evolution of power within organizations. To this end, we examine an in\u85nitely repe...
We examine an infinitely repeated game between a principal, who has the formal authority to decide o...
This study examines experimental evidence showing how ethics power allocation mechanisms affect an i...
Power is an inescapable feature of human existence. It plays a role in all social contexts and is pa...
The purpose of this paper is to suggest that behavior analysis can help to explain social power. In ...
Power is a fundamental force in social relationships and is pervasive throughout various types of in...
I discuss the main theories on the role of power in organizations, emphasizing two questions: how sh...
Power plays a significant role in many organizational theories such as resource dependency theory an...
With more power, a manager can make more decisions or more important ones, and in this way have more...
Although the importance of the interdisciplinary approach to the study of business is well recognize...
This paper examines the relationship between power, knowledge and corruption and develops implicatio...
The inquiry into the topics of power and decision making in this thesis began with a perception of t...
We review the new and growing body of work on power in teams and use this review to develop an emerg...
The dynamics and consequences of power may depend upon whether high- and low-power people believe th...
In political systems and large organizations, ultimate decision makers are usually just a small subs...