Evolution of Modern Management: U.S. Industrial Revolution
Evolution of Modern Management: U.S. Industrial Revolution
Evolution of Modern Management: U.S. Industrial Revolution
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT
FREDERICK TAYLOR HENRY GANTT FRANK & LILLIAN GILBRETH
FREDERICK TAYLOR TIME STUDY STANDARDS FOR WORK JOB SPECIALIZATION MANAGERIAL PLANNING & CONTROL OF WORK WORKER SELECTION & TRAINING INCENTIVES HENRY GANTT GANTT CHARTS MODIFIED INCENTIVES INCENTIVES FOR FOREMEN
FRANK & LILLIAN GILBRETH MOTION STUDIES (Therbligs) FATIGUE REDUCTION SUGGESTION SYSTEMS
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT
ASSUMPTIONS Productivity is a workplace problem Managers should plan and direct the work of others Individuals are economically motivated CONTRIBUTIONS Scientific study of work (Time & Motion) Setting of work standards Use of incentives Careful selection & training of workers Division of labor---managers & workers Productivity & efficiency increased LIMITATIONS Social needs of workers overlooked Many studies werent very scientific Loss of self-control alienated workers Group dynamics were ignored
MANAGEMENT
A FORM OF WORK THAT INVOLVES COORDINATING AN ORGANIZATIONS RESOURCES TOWARD ACCOMPLISHING ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES
MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS
PLANNING ORGANIZING COMMANDING COORDINATING CONTROLLING
(H FAYOL)
MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
DIVISION OF LABOR (Specialization) UNITY OF COMMAND (Only one boss) SCALAR CHAIN OF COMMAND (Hierarchy of Authority) SPAN OF CONTROL (Number of subordinates supervised)
WEBERS BUREAUCRACY
DIVISION OF LABOR
HORIZONTAL SPECIALIZATION
HIRARCHY OF AUTHORITY
VERTICAL SPECIALIZATION
TECHNICAL COMPETENCE
SELECTION & PROMOTION CRITERIA
IMPERSONAL TREATMENT
NO FAVORITISM
CENTRALIZED DECISION-MAKING
UNIFORM CONTROL
ADMINISTRATIVE THEORY
ASSUMPTIONS THERE IS AN IDEAL WAY TO STRUCTURE THE ORGANIZATION AND TO ADMINISTER THE MANAGEMENT PROCESSES NECESSARY FOR ORGANIZATIONAL SUCCESS MANAGEMENT SKILLS ARE GENERALIZABLE CONTRIBUTIONS FUNCTIONS & PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT THE IDEAL BUREAUCRACY RAISED AWARENESS OF BASIC PROBLEMS LIKELY TO BE FOUND IN ANY ORGANIZATION LIMITATIONS STRESSED A ONE-BEST-WAY OF MGMT & ORGANIZATION THEORIES BASED ON OBSERVATION & INTUITION RATHER THAN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION PRINCIPLES NOT APPLICABLE TO ORGANIZATIONS WHICH EXIST IN TURBULENT ENVIRONMENTS
CONTRIBUTIONS
LIMITATIONS
FREDERICK HERZBERG
TWO-FACTOR MOTIVATION THEORY HYGIENES MOTIVATORS JOB ENRICHMENT
THEORY X
THE AVERAGE HUMAN BEING:
DISLIKES WORK AND WILL AVOID IT MUST BE COERCED/CONTROLLED TO ACHIEVE OBJECTIVES PREFERS DIRECTION WISHES TO AVOID RESPONSIBILITY HAS LITTLE AMBITION WANTS SECURITY ABOVE ALL
THEORY Y
THE AVERAGE HUMAN BEING:
BELIEVES WORK IS AS NATURAL AS PLAY PREFERS SELF-DIRECTION/CONTROL TO ACHIEVE OBJECTIVES WILL ACCEPT AND SEEK OUT RESPONSIBILITY PREFERS TO EXPAND IMAGINATION/CREATIVITY IN WORKPLACE SOLUTIONS
CONTRIBUTIONS
LIMITATIONS
NOT EVERYONE WANTS A CHALLENGING JOB BEHAVIOR IS COMPLEXTHEORIES HAVE MANY EXCEPTIONS ELEGANT THEORIES MAKE LITTLE SENSE TO MANAGERSA LACK OF ACCEPTANCE PROBLEM
SYSTEMS VIEWS
SEES THE BIG PICTURE IN ORGANIZATIONS STRESSES EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT INFLUENCES HOW THE PARTS RELATE TO EACH OTHER TO CREATE THE WHOLE HOW TO LINK UNITS TOGETHER HARMONIOUSLY SO THAT AN EFFICIENT SYSTEM EMERGES (INTEGRATION) INPUTS TRANSFORMATION PROCESSES OUTPUTS FEEDBACK
CLOSED vs OPEN SYSTEMS SUBSYSTEMS
** DONT MAKE ORGANIZATIONAL DECISIONS UNTIL YOU UNDERSTAND THE WHOLE SYSTEM
CONTINGENCY VIEWS
THERE IS NO ONE BEST WAY TO MANAGE
THERE ARE NO UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
TYPE A ORGANIZATION
(American)
SHORT-TERM EMPLOYMENT RAPID EVALUATION & PROMOTION HIGHLY SPECIALIZED CAREERS INDIVIDUAL DECISION-MAKING AND INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY EXPLICIT, FORMAL CONTROLS, SEGMENTED CONCERN
TYPE J ORGANIZATION
(Japanese)
LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT SLOW EVALUATION & PROMOTION NONSPECIALIZED CAREER PATH CONSENSUAL DECISION=MAKING, COLLECTIVE RESPONSIBILITY IMPLICIT, INFORMAL CONTROLS, HOLISTIC CONCERN
TYPE Z ORGANIZATION
(Modified American)
LONG-TERM EMPLOYMENT SLOW EVALUATION & PROMOTION MODERATELY SPECIALIZED CAREERS CONSENSUAL DECISION-MAKING, INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY IMPLICIT, INFORMAL CONTROLS, HOLISTIC CONCERN A CLEAR ORGANIZATIONAL PHILOSOPHY
STRATEGIES
1. 2. 3. DEVELOPMENT OF AN INTERNAL (CLOSED) LABOR MARKET EMPLOYEE-ORIENTED, COOPERATIVE COMPANY PHILOSOPHY CAREFUL SOCIALIZATION & DEVELOPMENT OF PERSONNEL
IN SEARCH OF EXCELLENCE
PETERS & WATERMAN (82)
1.
2.
3.
BENCHMARKING
COMPARE PRODUCTS/SERVICES WITH COMPETITORS
4.
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
SMALL, INCREMENTAL IMPROVEMENTS ALL THE TIME
CONTINGENCY PERSPECTIVE
THERE ARE NO UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLES WE MUST STUDY THE SITUATION / SETTING TO FIND THE BEST SOLUTION
CHAOS THEORY
THE ENVIRONMENT IS NOT PREDICTABLE LEARN TO BE FLEXIBLE AND ADAPTABLE
WORKPLACE DIVERSITY
CHANGING LABOR FORCE
GLOBALIZATION
INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION