Managing in changing times: a guide for the perplexed manager / edited by Sid Lowe.
Publication details: Los Angeles: Response Books, 2010.Description: xiv, 398 pages; 21 cmISBN:- 9788132102335
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
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BOOKS | MAIN | HD 31 M29442 2010 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 00386 |
Includes index. Lowe, S. (Ed.). (2010). Managing in changing times: a guide for the perplexed manager. Los Angeles: Response Books.
Part 1: Perplexity, Management and Organisation Theory -- Schumacher's Hierarchy -- Capra's Kite -- Perplexity, Process and Practice -- Perplexity: Preparing for the Happenings of Change -- Perplexity, Ecology and Technology -- Perplexity Images: Relational Identities in Cultural Tempospaces -- Perplexity and Strategy: Moving Towards an Enrolment Advantage Paradigm -- Part 2: Perplexities in Selective International Contexts -- Perplexity and Indigenous Leadership -- Perplexity, Management and Business in India -- Perplexity in Southeast Asia: De-Perplexing the Expat -- Perplexity and Oikomorphosis: Managing Transformation -- Epilogue -- Index
"This topical book challenges the hegemony of neoclassical scientific management approach, exploring new potentials for the development of the understanding of management and organization in the post-scientific era of globalization. It brings together distinguished writers from diverse fields to offer specialized perspectives on 'new ideas'. This is particularly relevant in view of the fragmenting management theory in the face of the shift of the centre of political and economic power to Asia and the increasing financial resurgence in the West. Managing in Changing Times: A Guide to the Perplexed Manager provides managers with alternatives to conventional approaches to management. It highlights that there are no easy, quick-fix, off the shelf solutions to complex problems. Solutions require thinking and action with multiple perspectives and considerable effort. This imparts the book a global appeal as it speaks to every manager and is not boundary-specific. The initial chapters explore the potentials of the ideas of Schumacher and Capra in understanding the global management era. The book will be invaluable to students of management, managers and management pundits." - From the Book.
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