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9780761833642

Strategic Management An Organization Change Approach

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780761833642

  • ISBN10:

    0761833641

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-11-29
  • Publisher: UPA
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Summary

Strategic Management: An Organization Change Approach examines the art and science of strategic management in businesses and other organizations. Working from an established theoretical base, this new work discusses practical applications of various strategic management philosophies while focusing on strategy as organizational change. Sherman, Rowley, and Armandi outline specific strategies and tactics that managers can use to maximize not only productivity, but also satisfaction in their 'human organizations.' In an interactive and approachable manner, Strategic Management analyzes the importance of an organization's internal and external environment; explains how to develop an organizational mission, vision, values, and goals; identifies human-level vs. corporate-level strategy choices; and offers advice on how managers can effectively implement their plans. The authors also consider variables that might affect the proposed strategic management approaches, such as international environments, and non-profit, government, and small businesses.

Author Biography

Barry R. Armandi is a Distinguished Teaching Professor at the State University of New York - Old Westbury and Chair of the Management, Marketing, and Information Systems department in the School of Business. Daniel James Rowley is a Professor of Management and the former Department Chair at the School of Business at the University of Northern Colorado. Herbert Sherman is a Professor and Program Coordinator for the Business and Accounting program at Southampton College - Long Island University.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Introduction xix
Chapter One: The Importance of Strategic Management 1(60)
Chapter Objectives
2(1)
Introductory Case: United Airlines Hits Turbulent Times
2(3)
The Role of Strategic Planning and Strategic Management
5(12)
Basic Definitions
6(6)
The Nature of Strategy Formulation
12(3)
The Nature of Strategies and Tactics
15(2)
The Dynamics of Strategic Management
17(13)
Why Strategic Management?
18(1)
Change is the Name of the Game in Strategic Management
18(2)
The Strategic Management Process
20(3)
The Responsibilities of Strategic Managers
23(2)
What About Non-Change Strategies?
25(2)
Change, Learning, and Competences: The Foundation of Effective Strategic Management
27(3)
Strategy Formulation and Development: A Preliminary Introduction
30(10)
The Potential of Resistance to Planning and Change
30(3)
Moving Forward with the Pre-Planning Process
33(7)
Some Closing Thoughts on September 11th
40(1)
Summary
41(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
42(1)
Web sites
42(1)
Discussion Questions
43(1)
Exercises
43(1)
Experiential Exercise
44(2)
Appendix: Organization Development
46(7)
Up-Date on the United Case
53(1)
Endnotes
54(7)
Chapter Two: Mission, Goals and Objectives 61(54)
Chapter Objectives
61(1)
Introductory Case: Enron
62(2)
Confirming the Corporate Mission
64(14)
The Importance of an Organizational Mission
67(7)
Formal Mission Statements
74(4)
Organizational Goals and Objectives
78(11)
Definitions of Goals and Objectives
79(2)
Types of Objectives
81(8)
Organizational Policies and Procedures
89(5)
Corporate Governance
94(10)
Stockholders — the Core of the Governance Structure
95(3)
The Board of Directors
98(3)
The Chief Executive Officer (CEO)
101(2)
The Chief Operating Officer (COO)
103(1)
Mid-Level Managers, Departmental Managers, and Organizational Operatives
103(1)
Summary
104(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
105(1)
Websites
105(1)
Discussion Questions
106(1)
Exercises
106(1)
Endnotes
107(8)
Chapter Three: The External Environment 115(86)
Chapter Objectives
115(1)
Introductory Case: The Changes in the Airline Industry
116(3)
Defining the External Environment
119(17)
Macro Environment
123(13)
Industry and Market Structure
136(26)
Industry Environment
136(10)
Using the Porter Model to Analyze an Industry
146(4)
Market Structures
150(4)
Industry Life Cycle
154(6)
Strategic Groups and Competitive Analysis
160(1)
Immediate Environment Environmental Analysis
161(1)
Summarizing Findings - Opportunities and Threats
162(1)
Methodology for Conducting O/T
162(2)
Summary
164(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
165(1)
Web sites
165(1)
Discussion Questions
166(1)
Exercises
166(1)
Experiential Exercise
167(2)
Appendix: Industry References and Other Secondary Sources
169(27)
Endnotes
196(5)
Chapter Four: The Internal Environment 201(70)
Chapter Objectives
201(1)
Introductory Case: The Disney Company
202(2)
The Nature of the Internal Environment
204(3)
Establishing a Competitive Edge Through Internal Analysis
207(37)
The Resource-Based Approach
208(10)
The Value Chain Approach
218(5)
The Functional Approach
223(21)
Summarizing Findings
244(8)
Strengths and Weaknesses
244(5)
Combining the External and Internal Analyses — SWOT Analysis
249(3)
Summary
252(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
253(1)
Web sites
253(1)
Discussion Questions
254(1)
Exercises
254(11)
Appendix: Tools for Conducting a Financial Analysis
265
Endnotes
263(8)
Chapter Five: Business Level Strategies & Market Competition 271(62)
Chapter Outline
271(1)
Chapter Objectives
271(1)
Introductory Case: Samsung's Out to Be No.1 in Consumer Electronics
272(2)
Business-Level Strategies
274(3)
Strategy, SWOT Analysis and Market Structures
277(3)
Strategy, SWOT Analysis, and Change
277(2)
Strategy, Market Structures, and Change
279(1)
The Concept of Business Level Strategies
280(13)
Strategic Approaches to the Marketplace (Strategic Personality)
281(8)
Comments on the Miles and Snow Typology of Strategic Approaches
289(4)
Methods of Creating Competitive Advantage (Competitive Strategy)
293(18)
Low-Cost Leadership
294(3)
Differentiation
297(4)
Focus Strategy - Narrow Competitive Scope
301(4)
Beyond Porter's Four Competitive Strategies - Blended Strategy
305(4)
Choices for Creating a Competitive Advantage
309(2)
The Strategy Matrix: Integrating Porter's Modified Strategy with Miles and Snow's Competition Within and Between Markets and Market Segments
311(1)
Competitive Strategy Selection
311(9)
Summary
320(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
321(1)
Web sites
321(1)
Discussion Questions
321(1)
Exercises
322(2)
Appendix: The Miles and Snow Strategic Variables
324(3)
Endnotes
327(6)
Chapter Six: Corporate Level Strategies 333(68)
Chapter Objectives
333(1)
Introductory Case: General Motors – Over a Century of Growth
334(2)
Corporate Level Strategies
336(2)
Growth Strategies
338(28)
Concentration on Internal Growth
340(7)
Growth through Diversification
347(19)
Maintenance Strategies
366(13)
Conglomerates and I-bolding Companies
367(3)
Cooperative Strategies
370(9)
Harvest and Corrective Strategies
379(8)
Reorganization: Profit Strategies, Restructuring, Rethinking Strategy
380(2)
Divestiture: Harvest, Retrenchment, Divestiture, Liquidation
382(5)
Using the Corporate Level Strategy Matrix
387(2)
Summary
389(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
389(1)
Web sites
390(1)
Discussion Questions
390(1)
Endnotes
391(10)
Chapter Seven: Strategy Implementation: An Organization Change Approach 401(60)
Chapter Objectives
401(1)
Introductory Case: Where Has Chrysler Gone? The Daimler Chrysler Merger
402(2)
Strategy Implementation
404(3)
What is Strategy Implementation?
407(18)
Successful and Unsuccessful Implementation
407(3)
Implementation as a Change/Intervention Process
410(4)
Implementation as a Learning Process
414(3)
Implementation As an Internal Alignment and External Adaptation Process
417(5)
Synthesis: The Strategy Implementation Process
422(3)
Key Implementation Elements
425(18)
Organizational Structures
426(10)
Leadership
436(4)
Organizational Culture
440(3)
Perfect Fit: Matching Strategy, Structure, Culture, and Leadership
443(2)
Summary
445(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
446(1)
Web sites
447(1)
Discussion Questions
448(1)
Exercises
448(1)
Experiential Exercise
449(4)
Endnotes
453(8)
Chapter Eight: Implementation Techniques and Interventions 461(84)
Chapter Objectives
461(1)
Introductory Case: Southwest Airlines is Flying High in Disastrous Times
462(3)
Strategy Implementation: Interventions
465(12)
Change and Change Agents
469(5)
Intervention Techniques: The Process
474(3)
Intervention Techniques: A General Model
477(30)
Individual (Intra-personal) Interventions
479(7)
Interpersonal and Small Group Interventions
486(7)
Team/Group/Subsystem Interventions
493(5)
Intergroup/Subsystems Interface Interventions
498(3)
Organizational/Systems Wide Interventions
501(3)
Transorganizational/Environmental Interventions
504(3)
Use the Appropriate Intervention to Produce the Desired Changes
507(2)
Summary
509(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
510(1)
Web sites
510(1)
Discussion Questions
511(1)
Exercises
512(1)
Experiential Exercise
512(4)
Appendix Description of Other Intervention Techniques
516(15)
Endnotes
531(14)
Chapter Nine: Strategy Evaluation and Control 545(50)
Chapter Objectives
545(1)
Introductory Case: Hewlett Packard
546(2)
The Nature of Evaluation and Control
548(6)
Total Quality Management and Control
550(2)
Reengineering and Controlling Change
552(2)
A Conceptual Overview of the Control Function
554(7)
The Control Process: Measuring Performance and Correcting Deviations
561(3)
Establishing Measurement Performance Criteria and Standards
564(16)
Correcting Deviations from Standards
572(3)
Strategic Control Systems
575(5)
Tactical and Organizational Controls
580(4)
Operational Controls: Budgets, Schedules, Financial Hurdles
581(2)
Individual Control Systems
583(1)
Summary
584(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
585(1)
Web sites
586(1)
Discussion Questions
587(1)
Exercises
587(1)
Experiential Exercise
588(2)
Endnotes
590(5)
Chapter Ten: International Strategy and Multinational Corporations 595(44)
Chapter Objectives
595(1)
Introductory Case: Waterford Crystal
596(2)
The Emergence of a Worldwide Market
598(11)
Becoming a World-Class Organization
600(1)
Pursuing a Global Competitive Advantage
600(5)
The Decision to Enter the International Arena
605(4)
Moving from Domestic to International to Global Competition
609(23)
Risks and Rewards/Opportunities and Threats
609(13)
Multinational Corporate Strategic Options
622(3)
Multinational Corporate Tactical Options
625(7)
Waterford Crystal Revisited
632(1)
Summary
632(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
633(1)
Web sites
633(1)
Discussion Questions
633(1)
Exercises
634(1)
Endnotes
634(5)
Chapter Eleven: Strategy Changes: Ethical and Technological Causes 639(38)
Chapter Objectives
639(1)
Introductory Case: Nokia and Ericsson: Reactions to a Disaster
639(7)
Business Ethics and the Social Responsibility of the Firm
646(13)
Defining Business Ethics and Business Responsibility
647(7)
Business Ethics Issues Inherent in Strategy
654(5)
Defining the e-Business Environment
659(10)
The Impacts of the Internet and the Growth of Technology on e-Business
660(2)
e-Business and Improving the Value Chain
662(3)
Growth of Virtual Organizations and e-Commerce
665(1)
Traditional Business and e-Commerce
666(1)
Risks and Rewards of E-solutions
667(2)
Summary
669(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
669(1)
Web sites
669(1)
Discussion Questions
670(1)
Exercises
670(1)
Experiential Exercise
671(2)
Endnotes
673(4)
Appendix A 677(18)
Subject Index 695(6)
Source Index 701

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