Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Traditional and
Contemporary
Issues and
Challenges
Learning Objectives
After studying this chapter, you should be able to:
Behavioral
Hawthorn Study
The Human Relations Movement
Organizational Behavior
Quantitative
Management Science
Operation Management
Administrative
Management
Focuses on managing the
total organization
Scientific Management Perspective
Rest periods
Frank and Lillian Gilbreth
Frank Bricklaying
Standardization of Materials
Procedures to perform the job
Result- Increase output by 200%
Developed other
techniques,
including the Gantt
chart, to improve
working efficiency
through
planning/scheduling
Henry Gantt A scheduling Devise
Planned 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26
1. Design
2. Purchase Parts
3. Fabricate Bodies
4. Fabricate Frames
6. Assemble Carts
7. Test Carts
Harrington Emerson
Consultant -1910
Interstate Commerce
Commission
Frank and
Fredrick Taylor Lillian Gilbreth
Harrington
Henry Gantt Emerson
Classical Management Branches
Scientific Management
Increasing the efficiency of
the individual worker
Administrative
Management
Focuses on managing the
total organization
Administrative Management
Henry Fayol,
Max Weber
Chester Barnard
Lyndall Urwick
Administrative Management Perspective
French industrialist
Systematize the
practice of management
Identified managerial
functions
Max Weber
German Sociologist
Bureaucratic
Structure
guidelines for
structuring the
organization in the
most efficient way
Chester Barnard
The Functions of the
Executive- book
Subordinates Acceptance of
Authority
= f (understands it;
able to comply with it;
views it as appropriate)
Lyndall Urwick
Henry Max
Fayol Weber
Chester Lyndal
Bernard Urwick
Contributions Limitations
Identified - Is it universal
processes, skills,
functions
- Is it right to treat
mgt valid subject employees as tools
of scientific inquiry
The Behavioral Management Perspective
Placed emphasis on
individual attitudes
and behaviors and
on group
processes and
recognized the
importance of
behavioral
processes in the
work place.
Branches of Behavioral Mgt Perspective
Hawthorne Studies
Organizational
Behavior
Hawthorn Studies
Years 1927-1932
Founder
Elton Mayo & Colleagues
Place Western Electric
Lighting Experiment
Piecework Incentive Pay
Interview program
Hawthorn Studies - Findings
Importance of Human
Element
Recognition - Feeling
important
Belonging to a group
relationships
The Human Relations Movement
Proposed that workers
respond primarily to the
social context of the
workplace, including
social conditioning,
group norms, and
interpersonal dynamics
Maslows Hierarchy of
Need
Self-actualization needs
Esteem needs
Social needs
Safety needs
Physiological needs
Behavioral Theory on How Employees Behave Toward Work - pessimistic
Employees
dislike work.
are irresponsible.
lack ambition.
resist change.
Another Theory on How Employees Behave Optimistic
Employees are
willing to work.
self directed.
accept responsibility.
creative.
self-controlled
Organizational Behavior
Psychology, sociology, anthropology, economics, and
medicine.
Individual + Group + organizational processes
+ Challenged - Prediction of
thinking human behavior
+ Insights into
- motivation - Adaptation
- group dynamics
- interpersonal - Communication
processes in
The Quantitative Management Perspective
Decision making,
mathematical models,
use of computers
Management
Science
Operations
Management
The Quantitative Management Perspective
Management Science
Focuses specifically on the
development of mathematical
models (simplified representation
of a system, process, or a
relationship)
Operations Management
Applies quantitative techniques
(mgt science) to management to
help the organization produces
goods and services more
efficiently and to run the operation
Inventory Mgt
Linear Programming
Mgt Science and Operations Management
Mgt Science and Operations Management
Mgt Science and Operations Management
BEQ = FC / (TC-VC)
Contingency perspectives
An Integrative Framework of
Management Perspectives
Systems Approach Contingency Perspective
Recognition of internal Recognition of the situational
interdependencies nature of management
Recognition of Response to particular
environmental influences characteristics of situation
Feedback
Match the example with the appropriate concept that illustrates it:
Open system, Closed System, Subsystem, Synergy, Entropy
Open system
Closed systems
Subsystem
Synergy
Entropy
Open System
An
organizational
system that
interacts with
its
environment
Closed System
An organizational
system that
doesnt interacts
with its
environment
Subsystem
A system
within
another
broader
system
Synergy
Synergy two or
more
subsystems
working together
may often be
more successful
then working
alone
Entropy
A normal
process
leading to
system
decline
Contingency vs. Universals
Universal perspective:
tempting to identify one
best way.
Contingency perspective:
depending on
elements in that situation.
Figure 2.5: The Emergence of Modern
Management Perspectives
New Technology
Internet, e-business, e-government, Information technology
Investment in technology
Employee-privacy
Decision-making quality
Physical or virtual offices
Organization Structure
Webers bureaucratic structure
Now, Flat structure
Globalization
Role of government in business
Behavioral processes vary widely
Values and beliefs of Bahraini vs. Japanese employee
Quality
Used as a base for competition
Quality and productivity
Service Economy
Traditionally, manufacturer
Now, half of GDP of USA from service industries