evolution of management slide

Upload: irum-khan

Post on 04-Jun-2018

226 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/13/2019 Evolution of Management Slide

    1/5

    Evolution of Management Organization Thoughts

    Period Pre 1800 1880-1930 1930-1960 1960 1970 onward

    Nature OfSociety

    Locus of

    Work

    Nature Of Work

    Key Resources

    Mgt. & Org.

    Theory

    Assumptions

    About Human

    Nature

    Focus of

    Managerial

    Control

    Role of

    Management

    AGRARIAN INDUSTRIAL POST- INDUSTRIAL

    Form/Home Factory Office

    Physical Physical Social Services Abstract

    Agr./Craft Manufacturing Computer Mediated

    LAND MACHINERY KNOWLEDGE

    CLASSICAL NEOCLASSICAL Management MODERN THEORIES

    PRE SCIENTIFIC Scientific Mgt H.Relation Science System View

    Admin theory Contingency Theories

    Bureaucracy Behavioral Science Information Theory

    Economic Man Social Self Actualized Complex Man

    Person Man

    Pattern of Physical Movement & Precise Patterns of Social Pattern Of AttentionWays of performing Work Interaction

    Maintains Employees Facilitates Employees

    Control Employees Behavior social system Development

  • 8/13/2019 Evolution of Management Slide

    2/5

    Evolution of Organization and Management Theory toward Systems oncepts and ontingency Views

    TRADITIONAL VIEWS MODIFICATIONS EMERGING APPROACHES

    SYSTEM CONCEPTS CONTINGENCY VIEWS

    Managerial

    subsystem

    Technical

    subsystem

    Goals &

    Values

    subsystem

    Psycho-

    social

    subsystem

    Structural

    subsystem

    Scientific Management

    Efficient Task

    erformanceManagement

    Science

    Bureaucratic Model

    Authority & Structure

    Behavioral Sciences

    Psychological,

    social, cultural

    Issues

    Administrative Theory

    Universal Principles of

    Management

    Organization Design

    and management

    practice based on

    understanding

    configurations

    among subsystems

    and interactions

    among relevant

    variables in specific

    situations

  • 8/13/2019 Evolution of Management Slide

    3/5

    The Classical Approach to the study of organization and Management

    ENVIRONMENT

    Static, Stable, Predictable

    Structure TASK

    Size High Effectiveness for

    Hierarchical Level well structured tasks

    Span of Control

    Line & Staff

    Critical dimension End ProductsProcess Human

    Objective Setting ORGANIZATION Meets Physiological &

    Planning, Organizing, Safety Needs

    Deciding, staffing,

    Evaluating, directing

    Controlling etc.

    Dysfunctions

    Values Methods of Research Displacement of endsTraditional Going by the Book

    Maximum Production Red Tap, Rigidity

    Affluence, Coercion Limited Capacity to Innovate

    DependenceCases Memories of

    Great Mangers

  • 8/13/2019 Evolution of Management Slide

    4/5

    Neoclassical Approach to the study of organization and Management

    Environment Ignored

    Structure TASK

    Formal or Supposed: High Achievements

    Informal Actual: Moderate

    Critical dimension End Products

    Process Human

    Consultation and ORGANIZATION Supposed: High Satisfaction

    Participation Actual: Fairly High

    Values

    People matters Methods of Research Dysfunctions

    Employees Centered

    Logic of sentiments Conflict &

    Participative Disagreement

    Observations Interviews

  • 8/13/2019 Evolution of Management Slide

    5/5

    The System Approach to the study of Organization and Management

    ENVIRONMENT

    Unstable & Uncertain: The Flow of Information

    Structure TASK

    Complex Complex Automated

    Layout of Information Achievement sub-optimized

    Coupling & decoupling

    TECHNOLOGYCritical dimension End Products

    Process Human

    Probabilistic Search INFORMATION SYSTEM

    Data Processing Induces stress

    Decision Making

    Production Processing

    Feedback system

    Dysfunctions

    Values Methods of Research

    Openness Too Sophisticated

    Control level of surprise Too Expensive

    Rejection of

    Linear CausationSimulation Modeling