Current approaches to organizational effectiveness are conceptually conflicting and empirically arid. They appear handicapped by a desire to produce a single effectiveness statement about any given organization. We propose a “multiple-constituency” approach to avoid this requirement, explicitly assuming that an organization's different constituencies will form different assessments of its effectiveness. We also suggest several conceptual and empirical implications of this reorientation.
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Edward J. Conlon (1980) studied this question.
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