The essence of time is a common feature in the world of business, yet at the same time is all too often taken for granted. This volume provides a complete overview of some of the key concepts of time and also describes the complexities involved when considering the type of organization as well as its level of globalization. This book will be essential reading for those who want to understand the dynamics of time in organizations and the entire business economy.
The essence of time is a common feature in the world of business, yet at the same time is all too often taken for granted. This volume provides a complete overview of some of the key concepts of time and also describes the complexities involved when considering the type of organization as well as its level of globalization. This book will be essential reading for those who want to understand the dynamics of time in organizations and the entire business economy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Richard Whipp is a Professor at Cardiff Business School and is the Chair of the British Academy of Management. He has taught and researched at Warwick Business School and Aston Business School as well as holding visiting positions at the University of Uppsala and the LSE. He has published widely in the areas of innovation and strategic change. Barbara Adam is Professor of Sociology at Cardiff University. She is the founding editor of the journal Time & Society and has published extensively on the social relations of time. Ida Sabelis is Senior Lecturer of Organisation Anthropology with the research group Culture, Organisation & Management at the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam. Before her current position, she was co-founder and consultant of Kantharos, Institute for the Management of Diversity in Amsterdam. She is review editor for non-English publications of the journal Time & Society.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Barbara Adam, Richard Whipp, and Ida Sabelis: Choreographing Time and Management: Traditions, Developments, and Opportunities * Part I: Masking Time, Making Time: Rethinking Basic Assumptions * 2: Laurids Hedaa and Jan-Åke Törnroos: Towards a Theory of Timing: Kairology in Business Networks * 3: Christian Noss: Taking Time Seriously: Organizational Change, Flexibility, and the Present Time in a New Perspective * 4: David Knights and Pamela Odih: Now's the Time! Consumption and Time (Space) Disruptions in Postmodern Virtual Worlds * 5: Alf Rehn: Good Times and Bad Times: The Moral Discourse of Time and Management * Part II: Temporal Strategies in a Rapidly Changing World * 6: Ida Sabelis: Hidden Causes for Unknown Losses: Time Compression in Management * 7: Nishimoto Ikuko: Cooperation Engineered: Efficiency in a Complex Division of Labour of the 'Just-in-Time' System * 8: Emma Bell and Alan Tuckman: Hanging on the Telephone: Temporal Flexibility and the Accessible Worker * 9: Heijin Lee and Jonathan Liebenau: A New Time Discipline: Managing Virtual Work Environments * 10: Paul Sergius Koku: The Simultaneous Use of Time by Management and Consumers in Launching and Buying a New Product: An Empirical Analysis of the Computer Industry * Part III: The Temporal Implications of Alternative Approaches to Management * 11: Ronald E. Purser: Contested Presents: Critical Perspectives on 'Real Time' Management * 12: Dirk Bunzel: The Rhythm of the Organization: Simultaneity, Identity, and Discipline in an Australian Coastal Hotel * 13: Tom Keenoy, Cliff Oswick, Peter Anthony, David Grant, and Iain Mangham: Interpretative Times: The Timescapes of Managerial Decision Making
* 1: Barbara Adam, Richard Whipp, and Ida Sabelis: Choreographing Time and Management: Traditions, Developments, and Opportunities * Part I: Masking Time, Making Time: Rethinking Basic Assumptions * 2: Laurids Hedaa and Jan-Åke Törnroos: Towards a Theory of Timing: Kairology in Business Networks * 3: Christian Noss: Taking Time Seriously: Organizational Change, Flexibility, and the Present Time in a New Perspective * 4: David Knights and Pamela Odih: Now's the Time! Consumption and Time (Space) Disruptions in Postmodern Virtual Worlds * 5: Alf Rehn: Good Times and Bad Times: The Moral Discourse of Time and Management * Part II: Temporal Strategies in a Rapidly Changing World * 6: Ida Sabelis: Hidden Causes for Unknown Losses: Time Compression in Management * 7: Nishimoto Ikuko: Cooperation Engineered: Efficiency in a Complex Division of Labour of the 'Just-in-Time' System * 8: Emma Bell and Alan Tuckman: Hanging on the Telephone: Temporal Flexibility and the Accessible Worker * 9: Heijin Lee and Jonathan Liebenau: A New Time Discipline: Managing Virtual Work Environments * 10: Paul Sergius Koku: The Simultaneous Use of Time by Management and Consumers in Launching and Buying a New Product: An Empirical Analysis of the Computer Industry * Part III: The Temporal Implications of Alternative Approaches to Management * 11: Ronald E. Purser: Contested Presents: Critical Perspectives on 'Real Time' Management * 12: Dirk Bunzel: The Rhythm of the Organization: Simultaneity, Identity, and Discipline in an Australian Coastal Hotel * 13: Tom Keenoy, Cliff Oswick, Peter Anthony, David Grant, and Iain Mangham: Interpretative Times: The Timescapes of Managerial Decision Making
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