Title | Summary - complete - chapters 1-11, mind maps for each chapter. |
---|---|
Author | Michael Creighton-jones |
Course | Managing Organisations & People |
Institution | University of New South Wales |
Pages | 11 |
File Size | 866.9 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 108 |
Total Views | 171 |
Chapters 1-11, Mind maps for each chapter....
People
Organisations
Purpose Structure Managers Co-ordinate and Oversee tasks
Organisations and Management
Four functions of Management: (1) Organising (2) Leading (3) Controlling
Mintzberg's Managerial Roles:
Decisional Interpersonal Informational
Interpersonal Skill
Katz's Managerial Skills:
Management is constantly subject to change in the modern world
Conceptual Skills (thinking etc) Technical Skill
Egyptian Pyrimids
History
Division of labour mentioned in 'Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations Industrial Revolution (factories needing managers)
Today's organisations use concepts of general admin. theory
General Administrative Theorists
14 principles of mgmt Fay
Weber
Systems Theory
Functions of mgmt common to business endevours but distinct from business functions Ideal type of organisation: Bureacracy
Discribes how an organisation relies on it's enviromnet for inputs and an outlet for output
Analysis and improvement of tasks and responsibilities
Scientific Management Fredrick W. Taylor
Foundations of Management Theory
Scientifically: select, train and develop workers Offer incentives to employees Allocate Work & reposnsibilities to employees
Statistics, Optimisation Models, Information and Simulation
Quantitative Approach to Management Total Quality Management (TQM)
Response to changing customer needs Continual Improvement
No universal rules to follow, but managers must improvise from their solutions
Contingency Theory Organisations are different
People are the most important asset
Organisational Behavior Approach
Hawthorne Studies put new emphasis on human behavior factor in managing Motivation, Leadership, Group Bahavior etc.
Climate change / environmental concern
Current trends influence management today
Globalisation Diversity etc.
Profit Society Socioeconomic View Employees
Views
Suppliers Classical View: Manager is only responsible for profits and business owners Legal Social Obligation Economic
Socially Responsibe
Social actions in responce to popular social need
+ Social Responsiveness
Intention beyond obligation ++ Social Responsibility
Long-Term Goals Betterment of Society
Moral Development Individual Characteristics
Social Responsibility and Ethics
Issue Intensity
Ethical Behavior
Cultural Difference / Location Global Compact (UN Initiative) Organisational Culture Structural Variables
Impact of the organisation on the environment
Ecologically Sustainable Management
'Light' approach
Obligation (legal)
Market Approach
Responsive to customers in the market
Stakeholder Approach
Response to multiple stakeholders
Activist / 'Dark' Approach
Social Responsibility, going above obligation and responsiveness
Ethical Goals Ethical Leadership
Management's Role in Ethical Behavior
Ethics Training Independent social audits Protection Mechanisms
How Ethically goals are achieved
Beliefs Opinons Cognitive Component Affective Component Job Involvement
Role of Attitude in Job Performance
Knowlege / Information Emotions Feelings
Employee Engagement Organisational Commitment (Goals related) Job Satisfaction Productivity Organisational Behaviour
Focus of Organisational Behavior
Absenteeism Turnover
Individual Behaviour Group Bahaviour
Organisational Citizenship Behaviour (OCB) Job Satisfaction Workplace Misbehaviour
Social Interaction Preference for Gathering Data MBTI
Style of Making Decisions Preference for Decision Making
Personality Theories Extraversion Agreeableness The Big Five Model
Concientiousness Emotional Stability Openness to Experiences
Attitudes, Perception & Personality
Helps managers destinguish between effects of internal and external factors Distinctiveness (unusual behavior) Attribution Theory Consensus (Same as others) Consistency (regular engagement) Fundamental Attribution Error
Perception
Self-Serving Bias Stereotyping Shortcuts in judging others
Assumed similarity 'Halo effect'
"How we give meaning to our environment by interpreting sensory impressions"
Operant Conditioning
"Behavior is a function of its concequences"
Experience
Learning Theories
Social Learning Theory Observation
Positive Reinforcement
Shaping Behaviour
Negative Reinforcement Punishment Extinction (no response)
Appearance Gen Y
Issues in organisational management
Technology Management Style
Employee attitude & Job satisfaction
Identify Problem Identify Decision Criteria Weigh the Criteria
Decision Making Process
Develop Alternatives Analyse Alternatives Select Alternative Impliment Alternative Evaluate Decision Effectiveness
"Satisfying" Decision Making
3 Ways Managers Make Decisions
Bounded Rational Decision Making Intuitive Decision Making Structured Approach to Solving a Common Issue Programmed Decisions Routine
Types of Problem / Decision
Custom-Made Solution Non-Programmed Decisions Unique problem
Decision Making Certainty (All outcomes are known)
Decision-Making Conditions
Risk (Likelyhood of outcomes are known) MaxMax Uncertainty (No estimations can be made)
MinMax
Preference for external data Linear Thinking Style
Rational Logical Thinking
Decision Making Styles
Internal Sources of data Non-Linear Thinking Style
Internal Insight Feelings / Hunches
Overconfidence Immediate Gratification Anchoring Selective Perception Conformation
Decision Making Errors and Bias
Framing Availibility Representation Randomness Sunk Costs
Self-serving Bias Hindsight
Natures of Communication
Interpersonal Communication Organisational Communication (path/network of communication in an organisation)
Providing Information Motivation
Functions of Communication
Controlling Employee Behavior Fulfilment of Social Needs Emotional Expression
Sender has a message Message has a purpose Message is Encoded
Communication Process
Passed through a Channel Decoded by recipient Feedback Noise can distort process
Communication
Face-to-face Telephone Group Meetings E-Mail
Methods of Interpersonal Communication
Mail Publications Memos Presentations Social Media etc...
Filtering Emotion
Barriers to Communication
Overload Defenciveness Language / Culture
Informal Communication
Grapevine
Forming Storming
Group Development (Bruice Tuckman)
Norming Performing Adjourning
External Conditions Member Resources
Main Components that Determine Group Performance
Group Norms Group Structure Group Decision Making
Groups and Teams
Group Conflict Management
Problem Solving Team Self-Managed Team
Work Teams (Team Goals)
Types of Group / Team
Cross-Functional Team Work Groups (Individual Goals) Virtual Team Clear Goals Relevant Skills Appropriate Leadership
Characteristics of Effective Team Work
Commitment Good Communication Trust Internal / External Support Negotiating Skills
Strategy
Importance
Compeditative Advantage Performance Planning Recruitment Selection Orientation
8 HRM Activities Training Performance Management Compensation / benefits Career Development
Identify and Select Competent Employees
Outcomes
Provide Employees with Up-to-Date Skills / Knowlege Retain Competent and High-Performing Employees
Economy
External Influences on HRM
Unions Legal Environment Demographic Trends
Human Resource Management
Nessisary Be Job Analysis Definition of J
Identifying & Selcting Competent Employees
Job Description
Written Descr & Conditio
Referrals Effective Recruitment Source
Recruitment Internet Unversity
Communicat General
Computer S Customer S
Types of Orientation & Training
Life-Work S Specific
Cultural Awa Managing C
Essays Critical Incid
Rating Scale Performance Apppraisal
Multi-Person 360 Degree
Retaining Employees
BARS Compensation and Benefits Program Career Developent Mentoring Programs
Communication Support / Counselling Morale Laws
MBO
Definition: What managers do to develop the organisation's strategies. Coordination of Employees
Importance
Performance Boost Copping with Change
Identify Mission (Goals / Strategies) External Analysis SWOT
6 Steps of The Strategic Management Process
Internal Analysis Formulate Strategies Impliment Strategies Evaluate Strategies
Concentration Vertical Integration
Growth Strategy Horizontal Integration
Corperate Strategies
Stability Strategy
Diversification
Retrenchment Renewal Strategy Turnaround
Strategic Management Market Share & Growth Rate Plot Stars (HM, HG)
BBG Matrix
Cash Cows (HM, LG) Question Marks (LM, HG) Dogs (LM, LG)
Distinctive Edge given by it's Competitive Strategy Threat of New Entran
Competitive Advantage
Threat of Substitutes Porter's Five Forces Model
Bargining Power of C Bargining Power of S Current Rivalry
Cost Leadership
Porter's Three Competitive Strategies
Lowest Costs in the I Valued By Customer
Differentiation Unique Products Focus
Narrow Segment
Anticipate Envision Strategic Leadership
Mantain Flexibility Think Strategically...