Humane Orientation

What is 'humane orientation' defined as?

• The degree to which an organization rewards individuals for being competitive

• The degree to which an organization encourages individuals to be fair and caring

• The degree to which an organization prioritizes profit over people

• The degree to which an organization values individualism

Which of the following is a characteristic of high humane orientation societies?

• Racial discrimination is ignored

• Self-interest is the primary concern

• Child labor is limited by public sanctions

• People are motivated primarily by a need for power

In low humane orientation societies, what motivates people primarily?

• A need for community support

• A need for power and material possessions

• A need for altruism

• A need for belonging and affiliation

What is a common trait of societies with low humane orientation?

• Encouragement of altruistic behavior

• Child labor is considered a low importance issue

• Promotion of well-being for others

• Sensitivity to racial discrimination

According to the text, which of the following is NOT a characteristic of high humane orientation societies?

• Interests of others are important

• Members are responsible for promoting the well-being of others

• People are motivated by a need for belonging

• Child labor is a significant issue

What does the GLOBE Project focus on?

• The impact of technology on leadership

• Cultural dimensions and their influence on leadership

• Economic factors affecting global business

• Historical perspectives on leadership

Which of the following is a source cited in the text?

• Smith and Jones (2006)

• Cornelius N. Grove (2005)

• Geert Hofstede (2004)

• House et al. (2003)