compliance theory a case study approach in understanding organizational commitment

• Corpus ID: 158100509

Compliance Theory: A Case Study Approach in Understanding Organizational Commitment

Nelson J. Celis

• Published 2018
• Business, Political Science
• Dlsu Business & Economics Review

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Organizational determinants and compliance behavior to shape information security plan, compliance and organizations – how can organizations enable compliance, commitment on data privacy towards e-governance: the case of local government units, national government agency’s compliance on data privacy act of 2012 a case study, the mediating effect of organizational commitment on the relationship between human resource management and service quality in jordanian universities, training & development, organizational commitment and turnover intentions in smes, understanding philippine national agency's commitment on data privacy act of 2012: a case study perspective, philippine sucs compliance performance on ra 10173: a case study on bukidnon state university, performance compliance of philippine national government agency on the data privacy act of 2012: a qualitative case study, assessing compliance of philippine state universities to the data privacy act of 2012: the case of caraga state university, 71 references, understanding the ceo/cio relationship, compliance: a review, information technology for good governance, electronic commerce in asia: the legal, regulatory and policy issues, a socio‐economic theory of regulatory compliance.

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Compliance Management in Multi-actor Contexts

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Home ⇛ dlsu business & economics review ⇛ vol. 27 no. 2 (2018), compliance theory: a case study approach in understanding organizational commitment.

Nelson J. Celis

Abstract: The Electronic Commerce (e-Commerce) Act of 2000 or Republic Act (RA) No. 8792 mandates all government agencies to transact business and perform government functions using electronic documents within two years from the date of its effectivity in June 2000. Unfortunately, only a handful of government agencies were ready to implement the said law in the year 2002 despite the availability of applicable information technology (IT) resources and appropriated budget. After 17 years, there is considerable improvement in the compliance with the said law, though there are still non-compliances of government offices that could not manage to be at par with leading compliant government offices. To understand the compliance behavior of an agency vis-a-vis the e-Commerce Act, I proceed in three steps. First, I adopted socio-economic theory on regulatory compliance Next, I use process pattern matching as a qualitative approach to examine the compliance variables by comparing the case-based empirical patterns with the operational framework. And third, I statistically test the hypotheses that organizational commitment and the organizational maturity on the use of IT impact the level of compliance. I do this by using case study method by combining the qualitative and quantitative analyses of the compliance behavior of the Bureau of Internal Revenue and the Commission on Elections Thus, this paper contributes to the theorization of regulatory compliance in understanding organizational commitment with electronic commerce and related laws involving the use of IT in the Philippine context with detailed elucidation of the variables influencing it.

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Compliance theory: a case study approach in understanding organizational commitment.

Nelson J. Celis , De La Salle University, Manila

College of Computer Studies

Department/Unit

Information Technology

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Source title.

DLSU Business and Economics Review

Publication Date

The Electronic Commerce (e-Commerce) Act of 2000 or Republic Act (RA) No. 8792 mandates all government agencies to transact business and perform government functions using electronic documents within two years from the date of its effectivity in June 2000. Unfortunately, only a handful of government agencies were ready to implement the said law in the year 2002 despite the availability of applicable information technology (IT) resources and appropriated budget. After 17 years, there is considerable improvement in the compliance with the said law, though there are still non-compliances of government offices that could not manage to be at par with leading compliant government offices. To understand the compliance behavior of an agency vis-a-vis the e-Commerce Act, I proceed in three steps. First, I adopted socio-economic theory on regulatory compliance Next, I use process pattern matching as a qualitative approach to examine the compliance variables by comparing the case-based empirical patterns with the operational framework. And third, I statistically test the hypotheses that organizational commitment and the organizational maturity on the use of IT impact the level of compliance. I do this by using case study method by combining the qualitative and quantitative analyses of the compliance behavior of the Bureau of Internal Revenue and the Commission on Elections Thus, this paper contributes to the theorization of regulatory compliance in understanding organizational commitment with electronic commerce and related laws involving the use of IT in the Philippine context with detailed elucidation of the variables influencing it. © 2018 by De La Salle University.

Recommended Citation

Celis, N. J. (2018). Compliance theory: A case study approach in understanding organizational commitment. DLSU Business and Economics Review , 27 (2), 88-118. Retrieved from https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/2872

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Computer Sciences

Compliance; Compliance auditing--Automation; Electronic commerce—Law and legislation--Philippines

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COMPLIANCE THEORIES

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Assessing compliance of Philippine state universities to the data privacy act of 2012: the case of Caraga State University

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Information & Contributors

Bibliometrics & citations.

• Walters R Novak M Walters R Novak M (2021) The Philippines Cyber Security, Artificial Intelligence, Data Protection & the Law 10.1007/978-981-16-1665-5_8 (197-220) Online publication date: 25-Aug-2021 https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-1665-5_8

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Korea University, South Korea

Tamkang University, Taiwan

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St. George's University, Grenada

Association for Computing Machinery

New York, NY, United States

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Compliance Theory of Organizations

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• First Online: 17 December 2016
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• Cassandra Dodge 2  

Remunerative power ; Utilitarian power

Definitions

Alienative involvement: An intense, negative involvement orientation of lower participants within an organization (Etzioni and Lehman 1980 ; Lunenburg 2012 ).

Calculative involvement: Low intensity involvement orientation of lower participants within an organization. Can be positive or negative in direction (Etzioni and Lehman 1980 ; Lunenburg 2012 ).

Coercive power: The use of force and fear by organizational representatives to control lower participants (Etzioni and Lehman 1980 ; Lunenburg 2012 ).

Involvement: Spectrum of commitment lower participants have within an organization (Etzioni and Lehman 1980 ; Lunenburg 2012 ).

Moral involvement: Intense, positive involvement orientation of lower participants within an organization (Etzioni and Lehman 1980 ; Lunenburg 2012 ).

Normative power: The allocation of symbolic or intrinsic rewards and deprivations by organizational representatives as a means of control lower participants (Hyle 2006 ...

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Bulach C, Lunenburg FC, Potter L (2008) Creating a culture for high-performing schools: a comprehensive approach to school reform. Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham

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Etzioni A (1961) A comparative analysis of complex organizations. The Free Press, New York

Etzioni A (1968) Organizational dimensions and their interrelationships: a theory of compliance. In: Indik BP, Berrien FK (eds) People, groups and organizations. Teachers College Press, New York

Etzioni A, Lehman EW (1980) A sociological reader on complex organizations. Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York

Lunenburg FC (2012) Compliance theory and organizational effectiveness. Int J Scholarly Acad Intell Diversity 14(1):1–4

Lunenburg FC, Ornstein AO (2012) Educational administration: concepts and practices. Wadsworth Cengage, Belmont, CA

Hyle AE (2006) Compliance theory. In: English FW (ed) Encyclopedia of educational leadership and administration, vol 1. SAGE Reference, Thousand Oaks, pp 185–186

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Department of Criminology, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, 33620, USA

Cassandra Dodge

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Correspondence to Cassandra Dodge .

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Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida, USA

Ali Farazmand

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© 2016 Springer International Publishing AG

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Dodge, C. (2016). Compliance Theory of Organizations. In: Farazmand, A. (eds) Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-31816-5_3000-1

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DOI : https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-31816-5_3000-1

Received : 24 November 2016

Accepted : 25 November 2016

Published : 17 December 2016

Publisher Name : Springer, Cham

Print ISBN : 978-3-319-31816-5

Online ISBN : 978-3-319-31816-5

eBook Packages : Springer Reference Economics and Finance Reference Module Humanities and Social Sciences Reference Module Business, Economics and Social Sciences

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