Understanding Industrial and Corporate ChangeUnderstanding Industrial and Corporate Change contains pioneering work on technological, organizational, and institutional change from leading theorists and practitioners such as Joseph Stiglitz, Oliver Williamson, Masahiko Aoki, Alfred D. Chandler Jr., and Sidney Winter. Trans-disciplinary in its approach, the book explores three distinct themes: Markets and Organizations; Evolutionary Theory and Technological Change; and Strategy, Capabilities, and Knowledge Management. The chapters are drawn from the journal Industrial and Corporate Change, reflecting the diverse contributions it has published since 1992 in such areas as business history, industrial organization, strategic management, organizational theory, innovation studies, organizational behavior, economics, political science, social psychology, and sociology. Understanding Industrial and Corporate Change provides an accessible account of recent research and theory on technological, organizational, and institutional change for academics and advanced students of Business and Management, Organization Theory, Technology and Innovation Studies, and Industrial Economics. |
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Página xvii
... and (iii) a factory system that, whenever possible, incorporated tayloristic principles of division of labor and governance of production.3 Such a multidivisional multitechnology structure—as Chandler has been arguing in many of his ...
... and (iii) a factory system that, whenever possible, incorporated tayloristic principles of division of labor and governance of production.3 Such a multidivisional multitechnology structure—as Chandler has been arguing in many of his ...
Página xix
... presumption that the “invisible hand” of market competition—assisted sometimes by the visible hand of farsighted management—somehow has worked to shape ours into the most economically efficient of all possible worlds' (pp. 319–20).
... presumption that the “invisible hand” of market competition—assisted sometimes by the visible hand of farsighted management—somehow has worked to shape ours into the most economically efficient of all possible worlds' (pp. 319–20).
Página 9
The simplicity of this formulation hides a wealth of possible interpretations and potential complexity. I shall discuss these in more detail in subsequent sections, but here I shall allude only to a few of them.
The simplicity of this formulation hides a wealth of possible interpretations and potential complexity. I shall discuss these in more detail in subsequent sections, but here I shall allude only to a few of them.
Página 14
However, additional assumptions about the structure of the DM's preferences make it possible (in principle) for him to infer his preferences among complicated acts (e.g. strategies) from his preferences among relatively simple ones.
However, additional assumptions about the structure of the DM's preferences make it possible (in principle) for him to infer his preferences among complicated acts (e.g. strategies) from his preferences among relatively simple ones.
Página 19
In particular, since the incremental value of additional information typically declines after some point, a DM will not want to use all possible information for any one decision or group of related decisions. This in turn implies that, ...
In particular, since the incremental value of additional information typically declines after some point, a DM will not want to use all possible information for any one decision or group of related decisions. This in turn implies that, ...
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Understanding Industrial and Corporate Change Giovanni Dosi,David J. Teece,Josef Chytry Vista previa limitada - 2005 |
Understanding Industrial and Corporate Change Giovanni Dosi,David J. Teece,Josef Chytry Vista previa limitada - 2004 |
Understanding Industrial and Corporate Change Giovanni Dosi,David J. Teece,Josef Chytry Sin vista previa disponible - 2005 |
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