

Matthew: Effect or fable? Management Science, 60: 92–109. Anderson (Eds.), The psychology of social status: 47–70. Do status hierarchies benefit groups? A bounded functionalist account. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 96: 491–503. Why do dominant personalities attain influence in face-to-face groups? The competence-signaling effects of trait dominance. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 81: 116–132. Who attains social status? Effects of personality and physical attractiveness in social groups. Is the desire for status a fundamental human motive? A review of the empirical literature. Organizational Research Methods, 17: 351–371. Best practice recommendations for designing and implementing experimental vignette methodology studies. Overall, these results increase our understanding of how social actors can capitalize on instances of voice to give a status boost to voicers who might otherwise be overlooked, and help organizations realize the potential of employees’ diverse perspectives. Finally, in an intervention in a nonprofit organization, select employees trained to use amplification attained higher status in their work groups (Study 3). Amplification also helped amplifiers: participants reading experimentally manipulated meeting transcripts rated amplifiers as higher status than those who self-promoted, stayed quiet, or contributed additional ideas (Studies 1 and 2). Furthermore, amplified ideas were rated as higher quality than nonamplified ideas.

Being amplified was equally beneficial for voicers who framed their ideas promotively and prohibitively (improvement-focused and problem-focused, respectively Study 1), and for men and women (Study 2). In two experiments and one field study, we find that amplification enhances status both for voicers and for those who amplify voice. We investigate how employees can help peers get a status boost from voicing, while also raising their own status, by introducing the concept of amplification-public endorsement of another person’s contribution, with attribution to that person. If you have more than one case you will be able to select which case you want information on.We extend the field’s understanding of voice recognition by examining peer responses to voice.

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Press 2 for general information or to apply for services.Dial the VRS at 1-80 (in Maine) or 1-20.Navigating the Voice Response System (VRS) You will need your SSN and 4-Digit DSER PIN number The information below can be downloaded here: Navigating the Voice Response System (PDF) You will need the last 6 digits of your SSN and the 4 digit DSER PIN to access the portal. You can report changes to your address or phone number or to the other parent's information in the Client Portal.
