ORGANIZATION THEORY AND DESIGN NINTH EDITIONPDF电子书下载
- 电子书积分:16 积分如何计算积分?
- 作 者:(美)RICHARD L.DAFT著
- 出 版 社:清华大学出版社
- 出版年份:2007
- ISBN:7302147914
- 页数:533 页
Part 1: Introduction to Organizations 1
Chapter 1: Organizations and Organization Theory 2
A Look Inside: Xerox Corporation 3
Organization Theory in Action 6
Topics 6
Current Challenges 6
Leading by Design: The Rolling Stones 7
Purpose of This Chapter 10
What Is an Organization? 10
Definition 10
Types of Organizations 11
Importance of Organizations 12
Book Mark 1.0: The Company: A Short History of a Revolutionary Idea 12
Perspectives on Organizations 14
Open Systems 14
Organizational Configuration 16
Dimensions of Organization Design 17
Structural Dimensions 17
Contextual Dimensions 20
In Practice: W. L. Gore & Associates 21
Performance and Effectiveness Outcomes 22
in Practice: Federal Bureau of Investigation 24
The Evolution of Organization Theory and Design 25
Historical Perspectives 25
Contemporary Organization Design 27
Efficient Performance versus the Learning Organization 28
In Practice: Cementos Mexicanos 32
Framework for the Book 33
Levels of Analysis 33
Plan of the Book 34
Plan of Each Chapter 36
Summary and Interpretation 36
Chapter 1 Workbook: Measuring Dimensions of Organizations 38
Case for Analysis: Perdue Farms Inc.:Responding to 21st Century Challenges 39
Part 2: Organizational Purpose and Structural Design 53
Chapter 2: Strategy, Organization Design, and Effectiveness 54
A Look Inside: Starbucks Corporation 55
Purpose of This Chapter 56
The Role of Strategic Direction in Organization Design 56
Organizational Purpose 58
Mission 58
Operative Goals 59
Leading by Design: Wegmans 61
The Importance of Goals 62
A Framework for Selecting Strategy and Design 62
Porter's Competitive Strategies 63
In Practice: Ryanair 64
Miles and Snow's Strategy Typology 65
Book Mark 2.0: What Really Works:The 4 + 2 Formula for Sustained Business Success 66
How Strategies Affect Organization Design 67
Other Factors Affecting Organization Design 69
Assessing Organizational Effectiveness 70
Contingency Effectiveness Approaches 70
Goal Approach 71
In Practice: Chevrolet 72
Resource-based Approach 73
Internal Process Approach 74
An Integrated Effectiveness Model 75
In Practice: The Thomson Corporation 78
Summary and Interpretation 79
Chapter 2 Workbook: Identifying Company Goals and Strategies 80
Case for Analysis: The University Art Museum 81
Case for Analysis: Airstar Inc. 84
Chapter 2 Workshop: Competing Values and Organizational Effectiveness 85
Chapter 3: Fundamentals of Organization Structure 88
A Look Inside: Ford Motor Company 89
Purpose of This Chapter 90
Organization Structure 90
Information-Processing Perspective on Structure 91
Book Mark 3.0: The Future of Work: How the New Order of Business Will Shape Your Organization,Your Management Style,and Your Life 92
Vertical Information Linkages 93
In Practice: Oracle Corporation 94
Horizontal Information Linkages 95
Organization Design Alternatives 99
Required Work Actwities 99
Reporting Relationships 100
Departmental Grouping Options 100
Functional,Divisional,and Geographical Designs 102
Functional Structure 102
In Practice: Blue Bell Creameries Inc. 103
Functional Structure with Horizontal Linkages 104
Divisional Structure 104
In Practice: Microsoft 106
Geographical Structure 107
Matrix Structure 108
Conditions for the Matrix 109
Strengths and Weaknesses 110
In Practice: Englander Steel 111
Horizontal Structure 113
Characteristics 114
In Practice: GE Salisbury 115
Strengths and Weaknesses 116
Virtual Network Structure 117
How the Structure Works 117
In Practice: TiVo Inc. 118
Strengths and Weaknesses 118
Hybrid Structure 120
Applications of Structural Design 122
Structural Alignment 122
Symptoms of Structural Deficiency 123
Summary and Interpretation 124
Chapter 3 Workbook: You and Organization Structure 126
Case for Analysis: C & C Grocery Stores Inc. 126
Case for Analysis: Aquarius Advertising Agency 129
Part 3: Open System Design Elements 135
Chapter 4: The External Environment 136
A Look Inside: Nokia 137
Purpose of This Chapter 138
The Environmental Domain 138
Task Environment 138
General Environment 140
International Context 141
In Practice: Ogilvy & Mather 142
Environmental Uncertainty 142
Simple-Complex Dimension 143
Stable-Unstable Dimension 144
Book Mark 4.0: Confronting Reality: Doing What Matters to Get Things Right 144
Framework 145
Adapting to Environmental Uncertainty 147
Positions and Departments 147
Buffering and Boundary Spanning 147
In Practice: Genesco 149
Differentiation and Integration 149
Organic versus Mechanistic Management Processes 151
Planning,Forecasting,and Responsiveness 152
Leading by Design: Rowe Furniture Company 153
Framework for Organizational Responses to Uncertainty 154
Resource Dependence 154
Controlling Environmental Resources 156
Establishing Interorganizational Linkages 156
In Practice: Verizon and SBC Communications Inc. 157
Controlling the Environmental Domain 159
In Practice: Wal-Mart 160
Organization-Environment Integrative Framework 161
Summary and Interpretation 161
Chapter 4 Workbook: Organizations You Rely On 164
Case for Analysis: The Paradoxical Twins: Acme and Omega Electronics 165
Chapter 5: Interorganizational Relationships 170
A Look Inside: International Truck and Engine Corporation 171
Purpose of This Chapter 172
Organizational Ecosystems 172
Is Competition Dead? 173
In Practice: Amazon.com Inc. 173
The Changing Role of Management 174
Interorganizational Framework 176
Resource Dependence 177
Resource Strategies 177
Power Strategies 178
Collaborative Networks 178
Why Collaboration? 179
From Adversaries to Partners 180
Book Mark 5.0: Managing Strategic Relationships: The Key to Business Success 181
In Practice: Bombardier 182
Population Ecology 183
Organizational Form and Niche 184
Process of Ecological Change 185
leading by Design: Shazam--It's Magic! 186
Strategies for Survival 187
In Practice: Genentech 188
Institutionalism 188
In Practice: Wal-Mart 189
The Institutional View and Organization Design 190
Institutional Similarity 190
Summary and Interpretation 193
Chapter 5 Workbook: Management Fads 195
Case for Analysis: Oxford Plastics Company 195
Case for Analysis: Hugh Russel Inc. 196
Chapter 5 Workshop: Ugli Orange Case 199
Chapter 6: Designing Organizations for the International Environment 204
A Look Inside: Gruner + Jahr 205
Purpose of This Chapter 206
Entering the Global Arena 206
Motivations for Global Expansion 206
Stages of International Development 209
Global Expansion through International Strategic Alliances 210
Designing Structure to Fit Global Strategy 211
Model for Global versus Local Opportunities 211
International Division 214
Global Product Division Structure 215
Global Geographical Division Structure 215
In Practice: Colgate-Palmolive Company 217
Global Matrix Structure 218
In Practice: Asea Brown Boveri Ltd. (ABB) 219
Building Global Capabilities 220
The Global Organizational Challenge 220
In Practice: Sony 223
Global Coordination Mechanisms 224
Cultural Differences in Coordination and Control 227
National Value Systems 227
Three National Approaches to Coordination and Control 227
Book Mark 6.0: Cross-Cultural Business Behavior: Marketing,Negotiating and Managing Across Cultures 228
The Transnational Model of Organization 230
Summary and Interpretation 233
Chapter 6 Workbook: Made in the U.S.A.? 235
Case for Analysis: TopDog Software 235
Case for Analysis: Rhodes Industries 236
Chapter 6 Workshop: Comparing Cultures 239
Part 4: Internal Design Elements 243
Chapter 7: Manufacturing and Service Technologies 244
A Look Inside: American Axle & Manufacturing(AAM) 245
Purpose of This Chapter 247
Core Organization Manufacturing Technology 248
Manufacturing Firms 248
Strategy,Technology,and Performance 250
In Practice: Printronix 251
Book Mark 7.0: Inviting Disaster:Lessons from the Edge of Technology 252
Contemporary Applications 253
Flexible Manufacturing Systems 253
Lean Manufacturing 254
In Practice: Autoliv 255
Leading by Design: Dell Computer 256
Performance and Structural Implications 257
Core Organization Service Technology 259
Service Firms 259
Designing the Service Organization 262
In Practice: Pret A Manger 263
Non-Core Departmental Technology 264
Variety 264
Analyzability 264
Framework 264
Department Design 266
In Practice: Parkland Memorial Hospital 268
Workflow Interdependence among Departments 269
Types 269
Structural Priority 271
Structural Implications 272
In Practice: Athletic Teams 273
Impact of Technology on Job Design 274
Job Design 274
Sociotechnical Systems 275
Summary and Interpretation 276
Chapter 7 Workbook: Bistro Technology 278
Case for Analysis: Acetate Department 280
Chapter 8: Information Technology and Control 286
A Look Inside: The Progressive Group of Insurance Companies 287
Purpose of This Chapter 289
Information Technology Evolution 289
In Practice: Anheuser-Busch 290
Information for Decision Making and Control 291
Organizational Decision-Making Systems 291
Feedback Control Model 293
Management Control Systems 293
In Practice: eBay 295
The Balanced Scorecard 296
Adding Strategic Value: Strengthening Internal Coordination 298
Intranets 298
Enterprise Resource Planning 299
Knowledge Management 300
Book Mark 8.0: The Myth of the Paperless Office 302
In Practice: Montgomery-Watson Harza 303
Adding Strategic Value: Strengthening External Relationships 304
Leading by Design: Corrugated Supplies 304
The Integrated Enterprise 305
Customer Relationship Management 307
E-Business Organization Design 307
In Practice: Tesco.com 308
IT Impact on Organization Design 309
Summary and Interpretation 311
Chapter 3 Workbook: Are You Fast Enough to Succeed in Internet Time? 313
Case for Analysis: Century Medical 315
Case for Analysis: Product X 316
Chapter 9: Organization Size,Life Cycle and Decline 319
A Look Inside: Interpol 320
Purpose of This Chapter 321
Organization Size: Is Bigger Better? 321
Pressures for Growth 321
Dilemmas of Large Size 322
Book Mark 9.0: Execution: The Discipline of Getting Things Done 325
Organizational Life Cycle 326
Stages of Life Cycle Development 326
In Practice: Nike 329
Organizational Characteristics during the Life Cycle 330
Organizational Bureaucracy and Control 331
What Is Bureaucracy? 332
In Practice: United Parcel Service 333
Size and Structural Control 334
Bureaucracy in a Changing World 335
Organizing Temporary Systems for Flexibility and Innovation 336
Other Approaches to Reducing Bureaucracy 337
Leading by Design: The Salvation Army 338
Organizational Control Strategies 339
Bureaucratic Control 339
Market Control 340
In Practice: Imperial Oil Limited 341
Clan Control 341
In Practice: Southwest Airlines 342
Organizational Decline and Downsizing 343
Definition and Causes 343
A Model of Decline Stages 344
In Practice: Brobeck Phleger & Harrison LLP 346
Downsizing Implementation 346
In Practice: Charles Schwab & Company 348
Summary and Interpretation 348
Chapter 9 Workbook: Control Mechanisms 350
Case for Analysis: Sunflower Incorporated 351
Chapter 9 Workshop: Windsock Inc. 352
Part 5: Managing Dynamic Processes 357
Chapter 10: Organizational Culture and Ethical Values 358
A Look Inside: Boots Company PLC 359
Purpose of This Chapter 360
Organizational Culture 361
What Is Culture? 361
Emergence and Purpose of Culture 361
Interpreting Culture 363
Book Mark 10.0: Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap ... And Others Don't 364
Organization Design and Culture 367
The Adaptability Culture 368
The Mission Culture 368
In Practice: J.C. Penney 369
The Clan Culture 369
The Bureaucratic Culture 369
Culture Strength and Organizational Subcultures 370
In Practice: Pitney Bowes Credit Corporation 371
Organizational Culture,Learning,and Performance 371
Leading by Design: JetBlue Airways 372
Ethical Values and Social Responsibility 374
Sources of Individual Ethical Principles 374
Managerial Ethics and Social Responsibility 375
Does It Pay to Be Good? 377
Sources of Ethical Values in Organizations 378
Personal Ethics 378
Organizational Culture 379
Organizational Systems 379
External Stakeholders 380
How Leaders Shape Culture and Ethics 381
Values-based Leadership 381
In Practice: Kingston Technology Co. 382
Formal Structure and Systems 382
In Practice: General Electric 385
Corporate Culture and Ethics in a Global Environment 386
Summary and Interpretation 387
Chapter 10 Workbook: Shop 'til You Drop: Corporate Culture in the Retail World 389
Case for Analysis: Implementing Change at National Industrial Products 390
Case for Analysis: Does This Milkshake Taste Funny? 392
Chapter 10 Workshop: The Power of Ethics 394
Chapter 11: Innovation and Change 398
A Look Inside: Toyota Motor Corporation 399
Purpose of This Chapter 400
Innovate or Perish: The Strategic Role of Change 400
Incremental versus Radical Change 400
Strategic Types of Change 402
Leading by Design: Google 403
Elements for Successful Change 405
Technology Change 407
The Ambidextrous Approach 407
Techniques for Encouraging Technology Change 408
In Practice: W. L. Gore 411
New Products and Services 412
New Product Success Rate 412
Reasons for New Product Success 412
Horizontal Coordination Model 413
In Practice: Procter & Gamble 415
Achieving Competitive Advantage: The Need for Speed 416
Strategy and Structure Change 417
The Dual-Core Approach 417
Organization Design for Implementing Administrative Change 418
In Practice: Tyco International 419
Culture Change 420
Forces for Culture Change 420
In Practice: X-Rite Inc. 421
Organization Development Culture Change Interventions 422
Strategies for Implementing Change 424
Book Mark 11.0: The Change Monster: The Human Forces That Fuel or Foil Corporate Transformation and Change 424
Leadership for Change 425
Barriers to Change 426
Techniques for Implementation 426
Summary and Interpretation 429
Chapter 11 Workbook: Innovation Climate 430
Case for Analysis: Shoe Corporation of Illinois 432
Case for Analysis: Southern Discomfort 436
Chapter 12: Decision-Making Processes 441
A Look Inside: Maytag 442
Purpose of This Chapter 443
Definitions 443
Individual Decision Making 445
Rational Approach 445
In Practice: Alberta Consulting 448
Bounded Rationality Perspective 448
Leading by Design: Motek 450
Book Mark 12.0: Blink: The Power of Thinking without Thinking 452
In Practice: Paramount Pictures 453
Organizational Decision Making 453
Management Science Approach 453
In Practice: Continental Airlines 454
Carnegie Model 456
In Practice: Encyclopaedia Britannica 457
Incremental Decision Process Model 458
In Practice: Gillette Company 461
The Learning Organization 462
Combining the Incremental Process and Carnegie Models 462
Garbage Can Model 463
In Practice: ?Huckabees 466
Contingency Decision-Making Framework 467
Problem Consensus 467
Technical Knowledge about Solutions 468
Contingency Framework 468
Special Decision Circumstances 471
High-Velocity Environments 471
Decision Mistakes and Learning 472
Escalating Commitment 473
Summary and Interpretation 473
Chaptei 12 Workbook: Decision Styles 475
Case for Analysis: Cracking the Whip 476
Case for Analysis: The Dilemma of Aliesha State College: Competence versus Need 477
Chapter 13: Conflict,Power,and Politics 481
A Look Inside: Morgan Stanley 482
Purpose of This Chapter 483
Intergroup Conflict in Organizations 483
Sources of Conflict 484
Leading by Design: Advanced Cardiovascular Systems 486
Rational versus Political Model 487
Power and Organizations 488
Individual versus Organizational Power 489
Power versus Authority 489
Vertical Sources of Power 490
Horizontal Sources of Power 494
In Practice: University of Illinois 496
In Practice: HCA and Aetna Inc. 498
Political Processes in Organizations 498
Definition 499
When Is Political Activity Used? 500
Using Power,Politics,and Collaboration 500
Tactics for Increasing Power 501
Political Tactics for Using Power 502
Book Mark 13.0: Influence: Science and Practice 504
In Practice: Yahoo! 505
Tactics for Enhancing Collaboration 505
In Practice: Aluminum Company of America/International Association of Machinists 506
Summary and Interpretation 508
Chapter 13 Workbook How Do You Handle Conflict? 510
Case for Analysis. The Daily Tribune 511
Case for Analysis: Pierre Dux 512
Glossary 517
Subject Index 527