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Chapter 6. ORGANIZING When you finish this chapter, you should be able to: Alternative theories of organization Dimensions of formal organization structure Integration of specialized tasks and functions. Organizing.
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Chapter 6 ORGANIZING When you finish this chapter, you should be able to: • Alternative theories of organization • Dimensions of formal organization structure • Integration of specialized tasks and functions
Organizing Organizing is the preparing human resources and another resources in order to implement planning and achieve of organization.
I. Alternative theories of organizing • Traditional perspectives on organizing: • Sharing systematic labor that have the basis on specializing task. • Discipline and detail procedure and Stability. • Determining clear Hierarchy of functions. • Interpersonal: top manager not closer first-line manager or worker.
I. Alternative theories of organizing • Closed Systems view of organization: • Together process • No need external resources • No change
I. Alternative theories of organizing • Contemporary perspectives on organizing -Integration of Human, Resources, and Purpose -Catching new strategy must add new staff and new equipments. -Innovation
I. Alternative theories of organizing • Open systems view of organization: • Focus on knowledge • Together relation between one system and one system • No one system is single
II. Dimensions of form organization structure 2.1 Differentiation of people and tasks • Small organization: Need appropriate equipments for use. • When a large firm: Need a lot equipments 2.2 Differentiation of work groups • production • Accounting • Marketing • Administration • IT
III. Integration of Specialized Tasks and Functions 3.1 Vertical integration • Unity of command: principle that no subordinate in an organization should report to more than one boss. • Exception principle: is the management closely related to parity principle. • Delegation authority: - Assignment of Duties -Granting of authority - Creating Responsibility and Accountability
III. Integration of Specialized Tasks and Functions • Chain of command or Scalar principle: The order in which authority and power in an organization is wielded and delegated from top management to every employee at every level of the organization. • Span of management: is-how many people are directly reporting to one manager. • The organization chart:
Organization Chart DIRECTOR Deputy Director Administration Production IT Marketing
III. Integration of Specialized Tasks and Functions • Horizontal Integration: • Boundary-spanning mechanisms .Liaison roles .Task forces .Gross-functional teams .Integrators
III. Integration of Specialized Tasks and Functions • Line and staff relationships .Line authority .Staff authority .Function authority
III. Integration of Specialized Tasks and Functions • Line and staff relationships: is an organization in which line managers make decisions, and staff personnel provide advice and support. .Line authority: Power to give orders to subordinates. .Staff authority: Power to give advice, support, and service to line departments. .Function authority: enforcing rules for the greater good and prevent anarchy.
III. Integration of Specialized Tasks and Functions -Matrix structure .Line authority .Project authority