Chapter 6 powerpoint/notes Flashcards
What are the four main points of the administrative doctrine?
- core values
- staying in power
- flexibility and growth
- chaning models
borrowing from the military, administrative doctrine promotes loyalty, precision, obedience, and order
core values
the core principles above, regular pay, etc. encourage staying power of leadership, personnel and processes
staying in power
administrative policies are not so rigid as to prevent flexibility and growth
flexibility and growth
administrative doctrine evolves, as our understanding of human behavior, physical conditions, political and economic imperatives change and advance. We have seen many administrative theories live and die, as well as those that have been changed or modified
changing models
a group of people jointly working to achieve a common goal
organization
a proposition or set of proposition that seeks to explain or project something
theory
What is organization theory?
how groups and individuals behave in differing organizational arrangements
List the theories of organizations in order (oldest and newest).
- classical theory
- neoclassical theory
- modern structural theory
- systems theory
List the fundamental tenets of organization.
- organizations exists to accomplish production-related and economic goals.
- there is one best way to organize for production, and that way can be found through systematic, and scientific inquiry
- production is maximized through specialization and division go labor
- people and organizations act in accordance with rational economic principals
What lead up to the classical organization theory?
the industrial revolution model.
Who created the invisible hand theory?
Adam Smith
Who is known as the father of economics?
Adam Smith
When was the factory system of work presented and what did it entail?
the factory system was made during the industrial revolution model.
During this system people are viewed as capital, like machines
Where is equilibrium met in economics?
the equilibrium is where supply and demand meet
Anything below an equilibrium is known as a __________.
shortage
What is the invisible hand theory, and who created it?
The invisible hand theory-the market doesn’t need government oversight and regulation, to dictate what the price of an item is going to be.
This was created by Adam Smith
The invisible hand theory is a prime example of ________, letting the market dictate.
capitalism
What exactly is force multiplying, and when was it presented?
Force multiplying is when individuals special in certain production therefore create better efficiency.
This was presented during the industrial revolution model, under the classical organizational theory.
List the schools of thought under the classical model.
- Frederick taylor’s scientific management
- Henry Fayol’s General Theory of Management
- The period of orthodoxy
- Theory of Bureaucracy
What school of thought is like the scientific method?
Fredrick Taylor’s scientific management.
Who is known as the father of scientific management?
Fredrick Taylor
Fredrick Taylor’s scientific mangement focuses on “_____ and _______”.
time and motion
What book by Fredrick Taylor, was published in 1911?
“the principles of scientific management”
What year was the book “the principles of scientific management” published?
1911
List Fredrick Taylor’s “Duties of Management”.
- replacing traditional, rule-of-thumb methods of work accomplishment with systematic, more scientific methods of measuring and managing individual work elements
- the scientific study of the selection and sequential development of workers to ensure optimal placement of workers into work roles
- obtaining the cooperation of workers to ensure full application of scientific principles
- establishing logical divisions within work roles and responsibilities between workers and management