Professional Documents
Culture Documents
EMERGENCE
EMERGENCE
EMERGENCE
Fredick W. Taylor
- Scientific Management Approach or Taylorism
o Six Important Principles
o Piece-rate principle
o The principle of separation of planning from performance
o The principle of managerial control
o Time-study principle
o Principle of scientific methods of work
o Principle of functional management
Henri Fayol
- Fayol's 14 Principles of Management
o Division of labour
o Authority
o Discipline
o Unity of command
o Unity of direction
o Subordination of individual interest to the common good
o Remuneration
o Centralization
o Hierarchy
o Order
o Equity
o Stability of staff
o Initiative
o Esprit de Corps
Luther Gulick(POSDCORB)
Max Weber
o Elements Of An Ideal Bureaucracy
Division of labour
Unity of command
Span of control
Peter M. Blau
o Hierarchy of authority
o Impersonality
o System of rules
o Specialization
Elton Mayo
o Found out that increase and decrease in production depended
very much on how the people working in the plant were
manipulated and treated and provided the empirical base on
which this movement was founded.
Amitai Etzioni
o In his book Modern Organizations, held a view that in
professional organizations such as hospitals, schools, colleges
and universities, the traditional line-staff authority should be
reversed. He said, ‘to the extent there is a line-staff relationship
at all, professionals should hold the major authority and
administrators the secondary staff-authority
Rensis Likert
o In his book The Harman Organizations, advocated horizontal
control and group centered leadership. Many new terms to
indicate the new authority-concept came into vogue such as
‘group decision-making’, ‘democratic leadership’, ‘participative
democracy’, ‘situational leadership’, ‘authority based on
acceptance’ and ‘collegiality’. They all aimed at presenting an
alternative to the traditional notion of authority from top to the
bottom.
R. G. Owens
o It borrowed and adopted concepts and knowledge from various
social sciences and behavioral disciplines such as psychology,
anthropology, political science, management and social
psychology; and applied them to management and
administration.
o The study and management of organizational behavior was the
major theme of this period. The writers of this period
emphasized on organizations and on the people working in
them.
PREPARED BY:
APRIL LYN A. ESGUERRA
MAED-EM