国际商务的环境chapter-3-The-Internal-Environment-of-Business-课件.ppt
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- 国际 商务 环境 chapter The Internal Environment of Business 课件
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1、Chapter 3The Internal Environment of BusinessLearning outcomesFOutline the broad approaches to organisation and management,paying particular attention to the systems approachFIdentify alternative organization structures used by business organizationsFDiscuss major aspects of the functional managemen
2、t of firmsFIllustrate the interaction between a firms internal and external environments.Text:Organization:the Internal Environment FThree areas of the internal organisation:FI.approaches to understanding organisationsFII.organisation structures FIII.key functions within the enterprise.Central theme
3、:managementFManagement is seen both as a system of roles fulfilled by individuals who manage the organisation and as a process which enables an organisation to achieve its objectives.FThe essential point:a function of organisations,rather than as a controlling elementFits task:enable the organisatio
4、n to identify and achieve its objectives and to adapt to change.I.Approaches to organisation and managementFThree main categories:F1.The classical approachF2.The human relation approachF3.The systems approach1.The classical approachFThe classicists basically viewed organisations as formal structures
5、 established to achieve a particular number of objectives under the direction of management FTwo important sub-groupings:F(1)“scientific management”(F.W.Taylor)F(2)“bureaucracy”(Max Weber)2.The human relation approachFThis approach emphasises the importance of people in the work situation and the in
6、fluence of social and psychological factors in shaping organisational behaviour.FElton Mayo&Hawthorne Experiments FMaslows“hierarchy of needs”FMcGregors“Theory X and Theory Y”Elton Mayos Hawthorne ExperimentsFat the Western Electric Company(USA)between 1924 and 1932.Findividuals at work were members
7、 of informal(i.e.unofficial)as well as formal groups F group influences were fundamental to explaining individual behaviour.Maslows Need HierarchyCD 7-4Figure 7-3PhysiologicalMost basic need.SafetyConsists of the need to be safe.LoveThe desire to love and be loved.EsteemNeed for reputation,prestige,
8、and recognition from others.Self-ActualizationDesire for self-fulfillment.Maslows Need HierarchyMcGregors Theory X and YFIn his book,The Human Side of Enterprise,Douglas,a social psychologist,McGreogr proposed Theory X and Y.FDouglas McGreogr said that management style and decision-making depends on
9、 which theory management believes applies to their staff.Theory X assumes the average worker:Fdislikes work and attempts to avoid it Fprefers to be directed Favoids responsibility Fwants security above all else Theory Y assumes the average worker:Ffinds work fulfilling and enjoyableFis self directed
10、 to meet objectives if he/she is committed to them Fseeks and accepts responsibility Fwants to learn,grow and develop Problems of Theory XFrely on money and benefits to satisfy employees lower needs,and once those needs are satisfied,the source of motivation is lost.FHinder satisfaction of higher-le
11、ver needs.Theory Y management implicationsFDecentralization and delegationFJob enlargementFParticipative managementFPerformance appraisalsTheory ZFTheory Z was developed by William Ouchi in his book,Theory Z:How American Management Can Meet the Japanese Challenge.FEach theory starts with a set of as
12、sumptions about people.FTheory Z essentially advocates a combination of all thats best about theory Y and modern Japanese management.Theory Z assumes the average worker:Fis loyal Fcan be trusted Fis able to handle freedom in doing his/her job Fis interested in teamwork FTheory Z also places more rel
13、iance on the attitude and responsibilities of the workers,whereas Mcgregors XY theory is mainly focused on management and motivation from the managers and organisations perspective.Theory Z may for some be like trying to manage the kitchen at the Ritz before mastering the ability to cook a decent fr
14、ied breakfast.3.The systems approachFOrganisations were seen as complex systems of people,tasks and technologies that were part of and interacted with a larger environment,comprising a wide range of influences.F Organisations are open systems,interacting with environment as they convert inputs into
15、output.Approaches to organisation and managementFBusiness organisations usually have sub-systems which deal with activities such as production,marketing,accounting and human resource management and each of these in turn may involve smaller sub-systems.FInteract between theminterface.FManagement is s
16、een as a critical sub-system within the total organisation,responsible for the co-ordination of the other sub-systems and for ensuring that internal and external relationships are managed effectively.Contingency approachFThere is no single form if organisation best suited to all situations.FIssues o
17、f organisational design and management depend on choosing the best combination in the light of the relevant situational variables;this might mean different structures and styles coexisting within an organisation.II.Organisation structureFThe resulting pattern of relationships between individuals and
18、 roles constitutes what is known as the organisations structure and represents the means by which the purpose and work of the enterprise is carried out.FIt also provides a framework through which communications can occur and within which the processes of management can be applied.Organisation struct
19、ureFThrough its structure an organisation should be able to:FAchieve efficiency in the utilisation of resources;FProvide opportunities for monitoring organisational performance;FEnsure the accountability of individuals;FGuarantee co-ordination between the different parts of the enterprise;FProvide a
20、n efficient and effective means of organisational communication;FCreate job satisfaction,including opportunities for progression;andFAdapt to changing circumstances brought about by internal or external developments.Organisation structureFLine relationships:authority flows vertically downward throug
21、h the structure from superior to subordinate.FStaff relationships:senior personnel appoint assistants who normally have no authority over other staff but act as an extension of their superior.FFunctional relations:between specialists(or advisers)and line managers and their subordinates.The personnel
22、 or computing function may be one such service that creates a functional relationship.FLateral relationships:particularly between individuals occupying equivalent positions within different departments or sections.Structure changeFInternal changes:a firm may have to find ways to restructure its orga
23、nisation as the environment in which it operates changes in order to remain competitive and meet stakeholder needs.F Solutions:a partial or wholesale shift in the organisations form;structural downsizing;re-engineering.Structure changeF Downsizing essentially involves shrinking the organisation to m
24、ake it“leaner”and“fitter”and hopefully more“flexible”in its response to the marketplace.FDownsizing can be used as a vehicle for cultural change:embracing notions of continuous improvement and innovation.FDanger:restructuring is not a cure for all problems;not helpful to products and morale.Aspects
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