Organizational culture and strategic management: issues in the management ofstrategic change
Article Abstract:
Organizational culture, which is the sum of the norms, values and premises shared by the members of an organization, accounts for the development of a homogenous organization. Channels of communication within the organization are developed once an organization becomes homogenous. Organizational culture and its foundations can be analyzed using a framework that makes use of six elements. These elements include the critical decisions of founding members, guiding ideas, social structure, norms, values and premises, remembered historyand institutional arrangements within the organization.
Publication Name: Journal of Managerial Issues
Subject: Human resources and labor relations
ISSN: 1045-3695
Year: 1993
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Strategic marketing: evolution, integration and managerial implications
Article Abstract:
Strategic marketing was originally meant to determine consumer behavior and companies design marketing programs based on their observation of consumers. However, the uncertainty of the global economic condition and stiff competition have given new definition to the concept. At present, strategic marketing means concentrating on particular business goals and waiting for the proper moment for the introduction of new programs. This is very much different from the conventional technique of conducting market analysis before specific business objectives are carried out.
Publication Name: Journal of Managerial Issues
Subject: Human resources and labor relations
ISSN: 1045-3695
Year: 1992
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Retiring from work: the paradoxical impact of organizational commitment
Article Abstract:
Corporate cultures which foster strong organizational commitment, while they may foster high productivity and high morale during employment tenure, may make disengagement from work life and retirement a more difficult adjustment. Socialization of the pre-retiree might make this transition easier. A reverse socialization process might be useful, as this would gradually decrease workers' job involvement while keeping their identification with the corporation.
Publication Name: Journal of Managerial Issues
Subject: Human resources and labor relations
ISSN: 1045-3695
Year: 1992
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: Organizational culture and human resources in the environmental issue: a review of the literature. Management and employee involvement in achieving an environmental action-based competitive advantage: an empirical study
- Abstracts: The cross-cultural transfer of management practices: the case of Japanese human resource management practices in Singapore
- Abstracts: Evaluating levels of strategic integration and development of human resource management in India
- Abstracts: Profile of a savvy manager. Matching manager wants with company needs. Caution is key when injured workers return
- Abstracts: From franks to the future: 25 years of management training prescriptions. Should management development just be for managers?