Chatterjee, Sidharta (2010): Behavioral Aspects of Organizational Learning and Adaptation.
Preview |
PDF
MPRA_paper_27365.pdf Download (463kB) | Preview |
Abstract
In this paper, I seek to understand the behavioral basis of higher organizational learning and adaption as a teleological dynamic equilibrium process to decipher the underlying psycho-physiological aspects of individual cognitive learning related to organizational adaption. Dynamics of cognitive learning has some differential paths within the neural circuitry which follows certain patterns that leads to individual as well as organized evolution in course of a learning process. I undertake a comparative analysis of human cognitive and behavioral changes and the active mechanisms underlying animal behavior and learning processes to understand the differential patterns of these adaptive changes in these two species. Cognitive behavioral learning processes have certain economic perspectives which help an individual to attain efficiency in workplace adaptation and in learning which however, the individual when being part of an alliance, ember positive influence on the society or organization as a whole. Comparatively, in primates, I review some empirical evidences drawn from chronological studies about cognitive behavioral learning process and adaptation as well as the presence of the capacity of making attributions about mental states, which exists in rudimentary form in chimpanzees and apes. Following this, I apply the outcomes of the findings on different aspects of human cognitive and adaptive behavioral learning-induced evolutionary changes and how human beings are able to exploit the presence of these additive advantages under cluster settings.
Item Type: | MPRA Paper |
---|---|
Original Title: | Behavioral Aspects of Organizational Learning and Adaptation |
Language: | English |
Keywords: | Animal behavior, cognitive economics, motivational energy, neural adaptation, neuroscience, Organizational learning, organizational adaptation, teleological process |
Subjects: | D - Microeconomics > D2 - Production and Organizations > D23 - Organizational Behavior ; Transaction Costs ; Property Rights Z - Other Special Topics > Z1 - Cultural Economics ; Economic Sociology ; Economic Anthropology D - Microeconomics > D8 - Information, Knowledge, and Uncertainty > D83 - Search ; Learning ; Information and Knowledge ; Communication ; Belief ; Unawareness M - Business Administration and Business Economics ; Marketing ; Accounting ; Personnel Economics > M5 - Personnel Economics > M54 - Labor Management M - Business Administration and Business Economics ; Marketing ; Accounting ; Personnel Economics > M5 - Personnel Economics > M51 - Firm Employment Decisions ; Promotions J - Labor and Demographic Economics > J2 - Demand and Supply of Labor D - Microeconomics > D8 - Information, Knowledge, and Uncertainty > D87 - Neuroeconomics |
Item ID: | 27365 |
Depositing User: | Chatterjee Sidharta |
Date Deposited: | 13 Dec 2010 20:48 |
Last Modified: | 30 Sep 2019 17:04 |
References: | Abraham W.C., Mason S.E., Demmer J, Williams J.M., Richardson C.L., Tate W.P., Lawlor P.A., Dragunow M. (1993). Correlations between immedi-ate early gene induction and the persistence of long-term potentiation. Neuroscience 56:717–727. Anderson J.R., Sallaberry, P., Barbier, H., 1995 Use of experimenter-given cues during object-choice tasks by capuchin monkeys. Animal Behavior 49, 201-208. Bandiera , O., Barankay, I., Rasul, I., 2005 Social preferences and the response to incentives: evidence from personal data. Quaterly Journal of Economics 120, 917-962. Bateson, P.P.G. 1976. Specificity and the origins of behavior. Advances in the Study of Behavior, vol. 6. 1-20. Beer, Colin. 1992. Conceptual issues in cognitive ethology. Advances in the Study of Behavior, vol.21 69-109. Berry. R.J., Ecology: Where genes and geography meet. Journal of Animal Ecology (1989), 58, 733-759. C. Darwin.,(1859). On the origin of species by means of natural selection. John Murray, London Csibra1, Gergely & György, Gergely. 1998. The teleological origins of mentalistic action explanations: A developmental hypothesis. Developmental Science 1:2 pp 255-259. David Cayla, 2008 Organizational Learning: A process between equilibrium and evolution. Journal of Economics Issues 42, 2, 553-560. Donald Griffin., Cognitive Ethology. 1976. Mental experience in animals. p-102. Dragunow, M. (1996). A role for immediate-early transcription factors in learning and memory. Behav. Genet. 26:293–299. Elton, C.S. 1927. Animal ecology. London: Sidgwick and Jackson. Eric B. Keverne., 1992. Primate social relationships: Their determinants and consequences. Advances in the Study of Behavior vol. 21, 1-37. Feldman, Martha, S. (2000): “Organizational Routines as a Source of Continuous Change.” Organization Science 11, 6, 611-629. Fodor, J.A., (1976). The Language of Thought., U.K.: Harvester Press Galef, B.G., Jr. 1975. The social transmission of acquired behavior. Biological Psychiatry, 10, 155-160. Garrouste, Pierre (1999), “Apprentissage, Interactions et Création de Connaissance.” Revue d’Économie Industrielle 88 (1999) : 137-151. Gergely Csibral, György Gergely. 1998. The teleological origins of mentalistic action explanations: A developmental hypothesis. Developmental Science 1:2 pp 255-259. Griffin, Donald. Cognitive Ethology. 1976 pg. 102. Griffin, Donald. The Question of Animal Awareness. 1976. Guzowski, F. John., Setlow, Barry, Wagner, K. Edward, McGaugh, L. James. Experience-Dependent Gene Expression in the Rat Hippocampus after Spatial Learning: A Comparison of the Immediate-Early Genes Arc, c-fos, and zif 268. The Journal of Neuroscience, July15,2001, 21(14):5089–5098. Halford, G. (1984). Can the young child integrate premises in transitivity and serial order tasks? Cognitive Psychology, 16, 65-91. Jane Van Lawick-Goodall, 1970 Tool-using in primates and other vertebrates Advances in the Study of Behavior vol. 3 195-249. Jukka, Kaisla., 1998. Market Process and the Firm: Some Indications of Rule-following and Entrepreneurship under Genuine Uncertainty. DRUID Working Paper No. 98-17. Lazear, E.2000. Performance pay and productivity. American Economic Review 90, 1346-1361. Lorenz, K., 1950.The comparative method of studying innate behavior patterns. Sym.Soc. Exp.Biol. 14, 221-268. Maynard, H. B., Handbook of Business Administration. McFarland, D.J., 1970 Behavioral aspects of homeostasis. Advances in the Study of Behavior vol.3 1-26. McGongle, B., Chalmers, M.(1977). Are monkeys logical? Nature, 267, 694-696. McGongle, B., Chalmers, M.(1992). Monkeys are rational! Q. J. Exp. Psychol., 45B, 189-228. Pratt, J.G., 1955. An investigation of homing ability in pigeons without previous homing experience. The J. of Exp. Biol. vol.32 no.1 March 70-83. R. A. Hinde, (1960). Energy models of motivation. Symp. Soc. Exp. Biol. 14, 199-213. Ricceri Federica, Guthrie James., 2007.The strategic management of knowledge resources. 3rd Workshop on Visualising, Measuring, and Managing Intangibles & Intellectual Capital, Ferrara, October 29–31 200. http://ssrn.com/abstract=1360482 Romanes., 1881. Comparative Psychology, ‘Animal Intelligence’. Russel, James., McCormack, Teresa., Robinson, Julie., Lillis, Grainne. 1996. Logical (verses associative) performance on transitive reasoning tasks by children: Implications for the status of animals’ performance. Q. J. Exp. Pshycol. 49B (3), 231-244. Sahlins. 1974. Stone age economics, London, Tavistock. Sandra Wallman., Social Anthropology of work. Current Anthropology vol.21 no.03, June 1980 Veblen, Thorstein. “Why is Economics not an Evolutionary Science?” The Quarterly Journal of Economics 12, 4 (1898): 373-397. |
URI: | https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/id/eprint/27365 |