What are the three viewpoints of the contemporary perspective of management quizlet?

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Terms in this set (36)

Peter Drucker

creator and inventor of modern management
published the famous text The Practice of Management

historical perspective

(1911-1950s) includes three viewpoints - classical, behavioral, and quantitative

contemporary perspective

(1960s-present) includes three viewpoints - systems, contingency, and quality-management

classical viewpoint

emphasis on ways to manage work more efficiently
"people are rational"

historical perspective

behavioral viewpoint

emphasis on importance of understanding human behavior and motivating and encouraging employees toward achievement

historical perspective

quantitative viewpoint

applies quantitative techniques to management

historical perspective

systems viewpoint

regards the organization as systems of interrelated parts that operate together to achieve a common purpose

contemporary perspective

contingency viewpoint

emphasizes that a manager's approach should vary according to the individual and environmental situation

contemporary perspective

quality-management viewpoint

three approaches: quality control, quality assurance, total quality management

contemporary perspective

soldiering

deliberately working at less than full capacity

scientific management

emphasized scientific study of work methods to improve productivity of individual workers

classical viewpoint

proponents: Frederick W. Taylor, Frank and Lillian Gilbreth

administrative management

concerned with managing the total organization

classical viewpoint

proponents: Henri Fayol, Max Weber

human relations movement

proposed better human relations could increase worker productivity

behavioral viewpoint

proponents: Abraham Maslow, Douglas McGregor

behavioral science approach

relies on scientific research for developing theory to provide practical management tools

behavioral viewpoint

Frederick Taylor

believed that "soldiering" could be eliminated by applying four principles of science:

1. evaluate a task by scientifically studying each part of the task
2. carefully select workers with the right abilities for the task
3. give workers the training and incentives to do the task with the proper work methods
4. use scientific principles to plan the work methods and ease the way for workers to do their jobs

management science

focuses on using mathematics to aid in problem solving and decision making

quantitative viewpoint

operations management

focuses on managing the production and delivery of an organization's products or services more efficiently

quantitative viewpoint

theory x

represents a pessimistic, negative view of workers

theory y

represents the outlook of human relations proponents - an optimistic, positive view of workers

theory x / theory y

helps managers understand how their beliefs affect their behavior

quantitative management

the application to management of quantitative techniques, such as statistics and computer simulations. two branches are management science and operations management

operations management

focuses on managing the production and delivery of an organization's products or services more efficiently

helps ensure that business operations are efficient and effective

quality control

strategy for minimizing errors by managing each state of production

quality-management viewpoint

proponent: walter shewart

quality assurance

focuses on the performance of workers urging employees to strive for "zero defects"

quality-management viewpoint

total quality management

comprehensive approach dedicated to continuous quality improvement, training, and customer satisfaction

quality-management viewpoint

proponents: W. Edwards Deming, Joseph M. Juran

subsystems

parts making up the whole system

four parts of a system

inputs, transformational processes, outputs, feedback

inputs

the people, money, information, equipment, and materials require to produce an organization's goods or servicse

transformational processes

the organization's capabilities in management, internal processes, and technology that are applied to converting inputs into outputs

outputs

the products, services, profits, losses, employee satisfaction or discontent, and the like that are produced by the organization

feedback

information about the reaction of the environment to the output that affect the inputs

open system

continually interacts with its environment

closed system

has little interaction with its environment

complexity theory

the study of how order and pattern arise from very complicated, apparently chaotic systems

evidence-based management

means translating principles based on best evidence into organizational practice, bringing rationality to the decision making process

learning organization

org that actively creates, acquires, and transfers knowledge within itself and is able to modify its behavior to reflect new knowledge

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