27.08.2014 ORGANIZATION SCIENCE RATIONAL SYSTEMS Handelshøyskolen BI Thorvald Hærem‚ Ph.D‚ Associate Professor Organization Science Fall Course layout S Week H Theme Scott& Davis 1 34 4 Introduction‚ Organizations as rational‚ natural & open systems Ch 1 2 35 4 Organizations as Rational systems Hand out case 1 Ch 2 The_Principles_of_Scientific_Management.doc The introduction to Taylor’s "Scientific Management (1911). Thompson;1967_Orgs_in_action_chap_5__6
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add more as you come across them. One example is already filled in! Name of Author/s The Core Ideas How they connect to the Case Studies in Block 1 and 3 How they connect to any situations/ examples in your own work experience Henri Fayol Henry Mintzberg Charles Handy Tom Burns G.Pfeffer and G.Salancik Geert Hofstede Tom Peters Rosa Beth Kanter H. Simon Edgar Schein W.Powell Chris Argyris Peter Senge Michael Porter
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Provide an example from your own personal or professional experience. 1 page max. 3. What new insight/s does Mintzberg bring in? Do you agree? Or not? Why? (1 page max.) 4. Assess the contribution/s on a 1-2 page summary from the following experts to world of management: Frederick Taylor; Henry Fayol; Mary Follet; Michael Porter; Robert T. Grant; Adam Smith; Kenneth R. Andrews; Henry Mintzberg 5. What does Hamel define as management innovation? What are the company’s main problems‚ according to him
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ReferencesFayol‚ H. (1949). General and Industrial Management‚ (trans. C. Storrs). London‚Pitman. Lamond D (2003). Henry Mintzberg vs Henri Fayol: of lightouses‚ cubists and the emperor ’s new clothes. Journal of Applied Management and Entrepreneurship‚ Vol. 8‚ Iss. 4‚ p.5. Lamond D (2004). A matter of style: reconciling Henri and Henry. Management Decision‚ 42‚ 1/2‚ p. 330. Micheal‚ J‚ F (2000) Fayol stands the test of the time. Journal of Management History‚ Vol.6‚ No.8‚
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(Revised Unit 1 from English for Managers by E.Tikhova and E.Tolstikova) WARM-UP POINT Divide the following styles of behaviour into pairs of opposites: a. being group oriented b. being cautious and careful c. being decisive and able to take rapid individual decisions d. being individualistic e. being assertive‚ authoritative‚ ruthless and competitive f. being happy to take risks g. being good at listening and sensitive to other people’s feelings h. being
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Chapter 1 Introduction to Management and Organizations |ANNOTATED OUTLINE | | 1. INTRODUCTION TO CHAPTER ONE Chapter One introduces the concepts of management‚ managers‚ and organizations through the exploration of five major questions: A. Who are managers? B. What is management? C. What do managers do? D. What is an organization‚ and how is the concept
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INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISATIONS & MANAGEMENT |Lecturer: Ms. RChitara | | |Session: Jan 2013 | | |Lesson Outline: | | |What is organisation? Traditional
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Chapter 1 What Is Organizational Behavior? MULTIPLE CHOICE Importance of Interpersonal Skills 1. Over the past two decades‚ business schools have added required courses on people skills to many of their curricula. Why have they done this? a. Managers no longer need technical skills in subjects such as economics and accounting to succeed. b. There is an increased emphasis in controlling employee behavior in the workplace. c. Managers
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An Assignment On The Evolution in Management Thought and The Pattern of Management Analysis University of Dhaka Department-International Business(EMBA Program) Submitted to Professor Dr.Abul Hossain Siddique Course-Principles of Management(EIB-506) Date of Submission-25 april‚2012 The evolution of management thought and the patterns of management analysis- The purpose of this paper is to give a basic understanding in evolution of management thoughts and the patterns
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Mangerial Roles: To meet the many demands of performing their functions‚ managers assume multiple roles. A role is an organized set of behaviors. Henry Mintzberg (1973) has identified ten Sub roles common to the work of all managers. The ten roles are divided into three groups: interpersonal‚ informational‚ and decisional. According to Henry Mintzberg(1973)‚ managers in an organization‚ in order to be effective in their jobs‚ act in specific ways when they interact with others in the course of performing
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