Organization. Contemporary Principles And Practice.

Compartir en:

Child, John

(0 Comentarios)
Comenta y valora este libro

pvp.39,95 €

Sin Stock. Posibilidad entre 11 y 20 dias

ISBN:9781405116589
Editorial: Blackwell Publishers
Fecha de la edición:2005
Encuadernación:
Dimensiones: 0 cm x 0 cm
Nº Pág.:424
Idiomas:

Materias:

/ Gestión de Empresas

Based on his early classic text, Organization, John Child's new book provides a state-of-the-art guide to organizational management in today's world. As in his earlier text, this authoritative sequel: Organization: Contemporary Principles and Practice addresses organizational issues in terms of how managers experience them and sets out the key principles and practice for managing a competitive organizationJohn Child draws attention to the exciting possibilities currently arising in organizations, as the conditions for their survival change. His analysis covers a broad range of topics, from outsourcing, flexibility and strategic alliances, to trust, learning and knowledge management. Written in an approachable style, and featuring new international examples, this is a major contemporary guide to the organizational component in business success. Although it focuses on business organizations, much of its content is also highly relevant to public and not-for-profit institutions in the context of global competition, new information technologies, emerging markets, and new flexible working practices. Each chapter contains summaries of key points, lists of practical guidelines, questions for discussion, and suggestions for further reading. A revealing account of new developments in business and other value-creating activities Makes state-of-the-art principles and practice available to students and practitioners Covers a broad range of topics, from outsourcing and globalization to trust and knowledge management Draws upon recent research and good business journalism Fully supported by web-based Instructor Manual with teacher notes and powerpoint slidesStudents and practitioners alike welcome this as an essential text