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7/29/2019 Schools of Management (1)
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1
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The industrial revolution and rise of the
factory (England, 1750)
Small entrepreneurial organization before
industrial revolution
Advances in technology fueled the Industrial
Revolution in England
The invention of the steam power was particularly
important Steam power enabled the opening of large textile
mills where the cloth was made on powered looms
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Industrial revolution (contd)
The introduction of factory led to the need
to organize work through specialized tasksworkers
3
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Industrial revolution (contd)
The growth of factories also required the
organization and supervision of workers
Workers came to work in factories instead of
working at home
Small factories could be managed by the owners,
but larger factories required hiring supervisors
Supervisors were generally promoted from the ranks
of workers due to their technical skills as well as
there peacekeeping skills.
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20th Century: Age of modern
management
An era of great scientific advances, and
of social change
There was tremendous excitement about
what the new century would bring
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The Setting America at the turn of the
20th century
The typical worker has less than a 6th grade
education
in a population of 58 million, there were only about
15000 college graduates each year
the industrial emphasis in the US was now on
manufacturing rather than agriculture
There was a surfeit of available labor.
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when new problems related to the
factory system began to appear.
Managers were unsure of how to train
employees (many of them non-English
speaking immigrants) or deal with increased
labor dissatisfaction, so they began to test
solutions. As a result, the classicalmanagement theory developed from efforts to
find the one best way to perform and
manage tasks.
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CLASSICAL SCHOOL OF MGMT EMERGED
As the companies grew, and as
competition became more intense,
managers needed new ways to cut costs
and boost efficiency
People needed better management
theories and so the classical school of
management emerged
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Classical Management Theory
Classical
Management
Theory
A theory that focused on finding
the one best way to perform
and manage tasks
2a
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father of scientific management. Hebelieved that organizations should study
tasks and develop precise procedures.
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Frederick W. Taylor
Classical Scientific School
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As an example, in 1898, Taylor
calculated how much iron from rail cars
Bethlehem Steel plant workers could be
unloading if they were using the correctmovements, tools, and steps. The result
was an amazing 47.5 tons per day
instead of the mere 12.5 tons eachworker had been averaging.
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He also developed an incentive system
that paid workers more money for
meeting the new standard. Productivity
at Bethlehem Steel shot up overnight. Asa result, many theorists followed Taylor's
philosophy when developing their own
principles of management.
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Classical Scientific School
The Father of Scientific Management
Pursued four key goals:
Develop a science of management Select workers scientifically
Develop and train workers scientifically
Create cooperation between management
and labor
Determined the quickest ways to perform
tasks
Frederick W. Taylor
2a
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114
In 1920s business environment changed
People moved from farms to cities and become
more depend on each other (social)
Jobs became more specialized and interdependent Government become more involved in economic
matters
Reformers established minimum wage and
encouraging trade unions Hard work , individualism and maximizing profit
questioned?-building blocks of classical mgmt!
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115
The Foundations Of Modern
Management (contd)
The Behavioral School
The Hawthorne plant Studies-in 1927(Western Electric Co)
Harvard university researchers isolatedemployees and they change lunch brakes,ventilation , lightning etc Researchers found
it was the social situations of the workers, not justthe working conditions, that influenced behavior atwork.
performance depend on other factors than rate ofpay and working conditions
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Hawthorne effect and changing
environment
The researchers discover that the employees were
feeling themselves special under observation-called
Hawthorne effect!
Employees behavior at work can not be
programmed
Companies started to make more R&D activities
diversify and increase their product lines(produce
different products)
forced them to set up separate divisions and
empower lower level managers
Motivate their employees
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The Human Relations Movement
Because of the Hawthorne findings and the
other social changes taking place after World
War II, managers started taking a much more
people oriented approach to managing
employees
workers were not just givens in the system.
Workers have needs and desires that
organizations have to accommodate.
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118
The Quantitative/Management
Science School
The Management Science Approach
Operations Research/ Management Science
Seeks optimal solutions to management problems
through research and the use of scientific analysisand tools.
(e.g.) Industrial engineers solve inventory control
problems.
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Systems Management Theory
Systems
School
The theory that an organizationcomprises various parts that
must perform tasks necessary
for the survival and proper
functioning of the system
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The Organization as a System
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Contingency Management
Theory
Contingency
School
A theory based on the premisethat managers preferred actions
or approaches depend on the
variables of the situation they
face
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Contingency Management
Theory
Approaches depend on the variables of thesituations
Draws on all past theories in attempting to
analyze and solve problems Is integrative
Summarized as an it all depends device
Tells managers to look to their experiences
and the past and to consider many optionsbefore choosing
Encourages managers to stay flexible
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