Guide to International Organization and Management: Business Strategies and Practices, Schemes and Mind Maps of Calculus

An in-depth exploration of the evolution and development of organisation and management thoughts, theories, and practices. It covers various schools of thought, personalities, and historical events that have shaped the field. The book also discusses environmental influences, strategic management, collaboration, individual and teams, management, decision-making, and organisational structures. Interspersed throughout the text are interviews with industry leaders and real-life examples.

Typology: Schemes and Mind Maps

2021/2022

Uploaded on 07/04/2022

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Nick
van
Dam
Jos Marcus
Organisation
and Management
An International
Approach
Noordhoff Uitgevers Groningen
|
Houten
pf3
pf4
pf5

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Download Guide to International Organization and Management: Business Strategies and Practices and more Schemes and Mind Maps Calculus in PDF only on Docsity!

Nick van Dam

Jos Marcus

Organisation

and Management

An International

Approach

Noordhoff Uitgevers Groningen | Houten

About the authors & acknowledgements V

 - Introduction 
  • 1 The evolution of organisation and management thoughts
  • 1.1 Introduction
  • 1.2 Origins of the field of study
    • 1.3 The development of trading and the emergence of multinational enterprises
    • 1.4 Schools of thought and personalities
    • 1.5 Events prior to the industrial revolution (400 BC-1900 AD)
    • 1.6 Frederick Taylor and scientific management (± 1900)
    • 1.7 Henry Fayol and the general management theory (± 1900)
    • 1.8 Max Weber and the bureaucracy theory (± 1940)
    • 1.9 Elton Mayo and the human relations movement (+ 1945)
    • 1.10 Rensis Likert (and others) and the neo-human relations approach (± 1950)
    • 1.11 Kenneth Boulding and the systems approach (± 1950)
  • 1.12 Paul Lawrence, Jay Lorsch and the contingency approach (± 1965)
    • 1.13 Recent organisational theories (1980+)
      • Business culture orientation: Doing business in France
        • Summary
        • Definitions
        • Exercises
        • P a r t A ©ir'gjsiininsaiSDOinis a in ell tbislv euwfiroiniinnieinifS
        • Interview with Jeff Bezos, founder of Amazon.com
    • 2 Environmental influences
    • 2.1 Organisations
  • 2.2 Stakeholders
    • 2.3 External factors - 2.3.1 Environmental factors - 2.3.2 Technological factors - 2.3.3 Demographic factors - 2.3.4 Economic factors - 2.3.5 Political factors
      • 2.3.6 Social factors
    • Business culture orientation: Doing business in India
    • Summary
    • Definitions
    • Exercises
  • 3 Strategic management
  • 3.1 The strategic management process
  • 3.2 The classical approach to strategic management
  • 3.3 Situational analysis - 3.3.1 Definition of the current vision, aims and strategy - 3.3.2 Internal investigation as part of the situational analysis - 3.3.3 External research as part of the situational analysis
  • 3.4 Strategy formation - 3.4.1 Strategy formation: determining a view of the future - 3.4.2 Strategy formation: development of different strategies - 3.4.3 Strategy formation: evaluation and choice of a strategy - 3.4.4 Strategy formation according to Porter
  • 3.5 Planning and implementation - 3.5.1 Planning cycles - 3.5.2 From planning to introduction
  • 3.6 Critical observations about the classic approach to strategic management
  • 3.7 Strategic management in perspective - 3.7.1 Hamel and Prahalad's strategy model
  • 3.8 Strategic management and Business Intelligence
    • Business culture orientation: Doing business in the USA
      • Summary
    • Definitions
    • Exercises
  • 4 Collaboration
  • 4.1 Types of collaboration - 4.1.1 Ways that organisations can work together - 4.1.2 International collaboration
  • 4.2 Alliances: motivating factors and the keys to success - 4.2.1 Collaboration: what are the motives? - 4.2.2 Reasons behind successful collaboration
  • 4.3 Collaboration between competitors and partners - 4.3.1 Collaboration between competitors - 4.3.2 Collaboration between non-competitive organisations
  • 4.4 Collaboration in trade cooperatives
  • 4.5 Mergers and acquisitions - 4.5.1 The motives behind mergers and acquisitions - 4.5.2 Acquisition price and price calculation - 4.5.3 Problems associated with mergers and acquisitions - 4.5.4 After the merger - Business culture orientation: Doing business in Poland - Summary - Definitions - Exercises - Notes Part A - Interview with PepsiCo's lndra Nooyi P a r t B PeojpB® si mi ell ©ipgaioiingaiSBQiiiis n\
    • 5 Individual and teams
    • 5.1 People in organisations
    • 5.2 Motivation - 5.2.1 Alderfer's theory - 5.2.2 McLelland's theory - 5.2.3 Vroom's expectation theory
  • 5.3 Personality - 5.3.1 Enneagram - 5.3.2 Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - 5.3.3 The Big Five model
    • 5.4 Attitude
    • 5.5 Motivating people - 5.5.1 Motivating by means of financial incentives - 5.5.2 Motivation by means of task design - 5.5.3 Motivating by setting high objectives
    • 5.6 Emotional intelligence
    • 5.7 Overloading, stress and stress prevention and burnout - 5.7.1 Overloading - 5.7.2 Stress - 5.7.3 Stress prevention - 5.7.4 Burnout
    • 5.8 Intuition and creativity - 5.8.1 Intuition - 5.8.2 Creativity
    • 5.9 Core quadrants
    • 5.10 Groups and teams
    • 5.11 Characteristics of groups
    • 5.12 Team management and characteristics of successful teams
    • 5.13 Organisational conflict - Business culture orientation: Doing business in the United Kingdom - Summary - Definitions
      • Exercises
    • 6 Management
  • 6.1 The manager
    • 6.2 The manager within the organisation - 6.2.1 The manager's tasks - 6.2.2 Top managers - 6.2.3 Middle management - 6.2.4 Managers in government
  • 6.3 The manager as a director of others - 6.3.1 Managers and power - 6.3.2 Leadership - 6.3.3 Leadership styles - 6.3.4 The international manager
  • 6.4 The manager as a person - 6.4.1 Career - 6.4.2 Leisure activity - 6.4.3 Entrepreneurial management
  • 6.5 Management and ethics
  • 6.6 Management and information - Business culture orientation: Doing business in Argentina - Summary - Definitions - Exercises
  • 7 Decision-making
    • 7.1 The decision-making process
    • 7.2 Decision-making in organisations
    • 7.3 Rational decision-making - 7.3.1 Denning the problem - 7.3.2 Devising of alternatives - 7.3.3 Evaluation of alternatives - 7.3.4 Making a choice - 7.3.5 Implementing and monitoring the decision
    • 7.4 Irrational decision-making processes - 7.4.1 The neo-rational decision-making process - 7.4.2 The bureaucratic decision-making process - 7.4.3 The political decision-making process - 7.4.4 The open-ended decision-making process
    • 7.5 Aspects of decision-making - 7.5.1 Creativity - 7.5.2 Participation - 7.5.3 Meeting skills - 7.5.4 Negotiating - 7.5.5 Styles of decision-making
      • 7.6 Aids and techniques for decision-making - 7.6.1 The balanced scorecard - 7.6.2 Decision matrix - 7.6.3 The decision tree - 7.6.4 Decision-support systems - Business culture orientation: Doing business in Germany - Summary - Definitions - Exercises - Notes Part B - Part C HffiiPUffiffiyir'e and oirgainiisaiSfloini - Interview with Howard Schultz, ceo of Starbucks
        • 8 Managing organisational processes
        • 8.1 Managing organisational processes
        • 8.2 Business processes - 8.2.1 Types of business processes
    • 8.2.2 The management of business processes
    • 8.2.3 Business processes and added value
    • 8.2.4 Business processes and quality
    • 8.2.5 Logistics management
    • 8.2.6 Human resource management
  • 8.3 Hierarchical levels and specific tasks
    • 8.3.1 The Board of Directors
    • 8.3.2 Top management
    • 8.3.3 Middle management
    • 8.3.4 Operational staff
    • 8.3.5 Corporate social responsibility (CSR) and corporate governance
    • 8.3.6 The works council
  • 8.4 Types of organisational management
  • 8.5 Methods used to run organisations
    • 8.5.1 Techniques directed towards individual employees
    • 8.5.2 Techniques directed towards the organisation as a whole
    • 8.5.3 Process-oriented methods
    • Business culture orientation: Doing business in Denmark
    • Summary
    • Definitions
    • Exercises
  • 9 Organisational structure and design
  • 9.1 Organising activities
  • 9.2 Task division and coordination
    • 9.2.1 Vertical task division
    • 9.2.2 Horizontal task division
    • 9.2.3 Authority, responsibility and delegation
    • 9.2.4 Span of control
    • 9.2.5 Organisational diagrams
  • 9.3 Organisational systems
    • 9.3.1 Line organisation
    • 9.3.2 Line and staff organisation
    • 9.3.3 Functional and line staff organisation
    • 9.3.4 Line-staff-committee organisation
    • 9.3.5 The matrix organisation
    • 9.3.6 Project-based organisation (PBO)
    • 9.3.7 Internal project organisation
  • 9.4 Divisional organisation
  • 9.5 Mintzberg and organisational structures
    • 9.5.1 Organisational properties
    • 9.5.2 Organisational forms
  • 9.6 Communication and consultation structures
  • 9.7 Developments in the structuring of organisations
    • Business culture orientation: Doing business in Italy
    • Summary
    • Definitions
    • Exercises
    • 10 Managing organisational change and innovation
    • 10.1 Change
    • 10.2 Effectiveness and successful organisations
    • 10.3 Organisational culture
  • 10.4 Organisational development - 10.4.1 Scott's growth model - 10.4.2 Greiner's growth model - 10.4.3 Restructuring - 10.4.4 The learning organisation - 10.4.5 Empowerment - 10.4.6 Successful organisational change
  • 10.5 Organisational consultancy - 10.5.1 The doctor-patient model - 10.5.2 The process model - 10.5.3 Relationships of an advisory nature
    • 10.6 Organisational research - Business culture orientation: Doing business in China - Summary - Definitions - Exercises - Notes Part C - Illustrations - Index