fi fi fi fi fi fi fi are deasions *# Chapter 2 ## Key points Evolving viewpoints: How we got to today's management • The two overeaching, perspectives on management are (1) The historical perspective, which includes threeview points Classical, behaviora!, and quantitive; (2) The contemporary perspective, which includes three Other view' points systems, contingency and quality management. Sux prach cal reasons for studying theoretical perspectives that they provide (1) Understanding of the present (2) A guide to action (4) Clues to the meo (3) # source of new ideas meaning of (5) Clues to the meaning of your managers outside ideas (6) Understanding, as to why certain management practices produce positive outcome's Peter Drucker First modern handbook on management Classical Viewpoint: Scienti c and Administrative Management The rst of the historical perspectives was the classical viewpoint, more ef cient iy. It had two bránchés, scienti c management and od ministrative manegement. Sçienti c management empasized the scenti c study of work methods to improve productivity by individual workers. It was pioneered by Fredrick W. Taylor, who offered four principles of science that could be applied to management, and Frank and Lillion Gilberth who re ned motion studies. Administrative management was concerned with managing the total organizaten. It's pioneers are : Charles Clinton spaulding "African Am... Manu Henrı Fayo! "Major functions... plonmng organang Enriching lies important as Moy Weber 5 bureaucratic festibadiny's controlling Classical view point was and is a rational approach, bout it is too mechanistic O I nesterities om pratit O fi Two pioneers : Behavioral Viewpoint: Behaviorism, Human Relations, and Behavioral Science The second of historical perspectives, empasized the importance to understanding human behavior. It developed in three phases : (1) Early behaviorism (2) The human relations movement Early behaviorism (3) The behavioral science approach • Three pioneers : Hugo Munsterberg - Psychologists could contribute to industry Mary Parker Follett ovganizations should be democratic Elton Mayo Hawthrone effect ... workers were Human Relations more productive with attention Abraham Maslow - hierachy of human needs Y Douglas Mcgregor - Theory x * Theory Quantitiye viewpoints: Management Science and Operations • Third historical perspective use of mothematics for problems production and delivery of products more ef ciently F contemporary viewpoints. J Systems Viewpoint: Four part system in dudes: inputs, outputs, tronsformatona procceses and feedback o subsystems working towards a common goal Systems can be opened or closed Contingency Viewpoint: Managers approach should be varied on individua) and enviorment Aka Evidence-based management with rationality to desision making proccess ve ] O Quality - Management Viewpoint : Quality control strategy for minimizing errors by managing each step of production Quality assurance urges zero defects (TQM). Total Quality management is a comprehens ne approach dedicated to continuos quality improvement, traing, and coustumer satisfaction. TQM has 4 components: Make continous improvement Get every employee involved Listen and learn from coutumers and employees use accurate standards to elimmate problems. Learning Organzation: • Three roles a manager must play: (1) Build a commitment to learning (2) Work to generale ideas with impact (3) Work to generalize Ideas with impact. Peter Drucker First to write modern management handbook. - His Ideas included : TA corporation can be thought as a community FEmployees should be treated as assets Institutionalized management > chorasmatic cult Without coustumers there is no buisness Gary Hamel - Busness management should be booked ot like a process Improvement can be made systematically Evidence - based management: Jettery Pretter and Robert Sutton • Faung hard facts , rejecting nonsense . . SMART BOOK PRACTICE NOTES: