- Student Records
Programme & Unit Catalogues

 

School of Management, Unit Catalogue 2009/10


MN50375: Management and emotion

Click here for further information Credits: 3
Click here for further information Level: Masters
Click here for further information Period: Modular (no specific semester)
Click here for further information Period: Semester 2
Click here for further information Assessment: CW 100%
Click here for further informationSupplementary Assessment: Like-for-like reassessment (where allowed by programme regulations)
Click here for further information Requisites:
Description: Aims:
The course aims:
* to sensitize students to different emotion perspectives on management and organizations.
* to identify and critically reflect on both introductory and advanced emotion literatures, debates and case studies
* to explore the implications of emotion theory for practice in complex interpersonal and organizational settings.

Learning Outcomes:
Following the course, students will have:
* A critical awareness of the concepts that underpin the way emotion works in practice in organizations
* An understanding of the emotional implications of their own and others' actions in management settings
* Different ways of appreciating the emotional and performance consequences of key organizational decisions.
* An ability to analyze and evaluate complex organizational problems through different emotion lenses.

Skills:
Key skills include:
* A facility to apply emotion perspectives and models to a range of organizational problematics
* Competence at linking emotion theory with actual business case accounts
* Skills evaluating organizational actions or intentions for their emotional meanings and consequences.

Content:
The topics covered will include:
* What is emotion? Can we be 'emotionally intelligent'?
* The mixed emotions of leadership
* Unraveling bullying and harassment
* The emotional challenge of change
* Stressed-out or managing stress?
NB. Programmes and units are subject to change at any time, in accordance with normal University procedures.