Cooperative members who lack psychological ownership tend to disengage.

Evidence

Because a small number of studies suggest that members who do not perceive themselves as co-owners tend to disengage, future research might examine how individual identity is shaped by organizational culture, leadership, daily work practices, and historically transmitted values in specific settings. — Adrian Josef Amon, Organizing the study of degeneration…, 101

Categorization

  • SEED: Potential angle: psychological ownership as the overlooked micro-foundation of cooperative resilience — why formal co-ownership fails without felt co-ownership.
  • corroborated: 2 independent passages support this claim — Adrian Josef Amon, Organizing the study of degeneration…, 101
  • XREF: connects to: Cooperatives detached from movement ties undergo movement degeneration and democratic erosion — Adrian Josef Amon, Organizing the study of degeneration…, 51; Weak member identification with a cooperative erodes psychological ownership and invites degeneration. — Adrian Josef Amon, Organizing the study of degeneration…, 86; Collective moral disengagement arises from members mutually exonerating each role in a shared system — Albert Bandura, Moral Disengagement: How People Do Harm…, 685 (+3 more)

Broader Connections