routinization AmE , auch: routinisation BrE

It has something that I'd love to see the other papers pick up on: the routinization of the news.

The way in which this happens is called routinization.

Routinization: In this phase, a pattern of ongoing social exchange between the leader and the member becomes established.

"It is the routinization of insensitivity," an American observer in Israel remarked the other day.

By routinization, the charismatic authority changes:

Thus, through the routinization of time and space, the family paradigm is constantly reasserted, and thus kept alive.

In the factories, meanwhile, standardization, routinization and the tyranny of the time clock erased human differences between workers when not actually erasing humanity.

Research conversely demonstrates a negative relationship between task routinization and civic virtue (Podsakoff et al., 1996a).

Institutionalized action and routinization are foundational in the establishment of social order and the reproduction of social systems.

He attributed the denial to "the gradual routinization and bureaucratization" of the C.I.A.

The Routinization of Charisma and Its Consequences (cont.)

Pioneering sociologist Max Weber (1864-1920) found that cults based on charismatic leadership often follow the routinization of charisma.

He wrote: "The routinization of the passage from boyhood to manhood would contribute to the solution of many of our pressing problems.

Task characteristic antecedents that have been empirically studied include task feedback, task routinization, and intrinsically satisfying tasks.

He opposed the routinization and institutionalization of religion and favored the more democratic, egalitarian, and associational form of the frontier circuits.

Task characteristics such as feedback, routinization, and intrinsic satisfaction are found to be significantly related to altruism, courtesy, conscientiousness, sportsmanship, and civic virtue.

Characteristics of bureaucracy include impersonality, the inter-changeability of officials, routinization of procedure and a depen-dency on the existence of recorded information.

"Rational behavior ...," writes organization theorist Bertram M. Gross, "always includes an intricate combination of routinization and creativity.

(Getting those three-a practical necessity, thanks to the scandalous routinization of the filibuster-precipitated the vote-cobbling scramble that Senator Graham was hyperventilating about.)

Routine is essential ... [because it] frees creative energies for dealing with the more baffling array of new problems for which routinization is an irrational approach."

DR. SANDMAN'S prescription is what he calls the "routinization of terror," the approach taken by Londoners in 1940 and Israelis today.

For example, Muhammad, who had charismatic authority as "The Prophet" among his followers, was succeeded by the traditional authority and structure of Islam, a clear example of routinization.

'Skill' is itself an elusive concept, but it implies a degree of routinization or automacity in the performance of perceptual-motor or cognitive tasks (Fitts and Posner 1973).

Positive relationships were found between both task feedback and intrinsic satisfaction and OCB, while a negative relationship was found between task routinization and OCB.

HENDRIK HERTZBERG: This is worse, mainly because of the routinization of the filibuster, which forces endless delays at best and vitiates majority rule at worst.