Search for notes by fellow students, in your own course and all over the country.

Browse our notes for titles which look like what you need, you can preview any of the notes via a sample of the contents. After you're happy these are the notes you're after simply pop them into your shopping cart.

My Basket

You have nothing in your shopping cart yet.

Title: Strategic Management - Forces for Change
Description: Notes on prescriptive/emergent approach, revolutionary, evolutionary, why change programs fail and continuous learning approach. Used in second year of accounting & finance degree

Document Preview

Extracts from the notes are below, to see the PDF you'll receive please use the links above


Forces for change: Internal and external
-

Structure and leadership

-

E-commerce

-

M&A

-

Virtual organisations

-

Government

-

Strategic refocus

-

Ethics and social values

Strategic Change – The pro-active management of change in organisations to
achieve clearly identified strategic objectives
...
emergent (constantly seeking change)
When organisation is facing a crisis or need for rapid change
Adaptation – most common type of change (incremental/realignment)
Reconstruction – rapid change in the strategy but no culture change (big
bang/realignment)
Revolution – Both quick strategic and cultural change (big bang/transformation)
Evolution – Most difficult type of change, slow strategic and cultural change
(incremental/transformation)
Strategic change programmes (Kaleidoscope)
-

Power: what power does the change leader have to impose change?

-

Diversity: how homogeneous are the staff groups within the organisation?

-

Capability: what is the managerial and personal capability to implement
change?

-

Capacity: what is the degree of change resource available?

-

Readiness: how ready for change is the workforce?

-

Time: how quickly is change needed?

-

Scope: how much change is required?

-

Preservation: what organisational resources and characteristics need to be
maintained?

Prescriptive Approach
Kanter’s three-stage approach
Three Forms:
-

Changing identity of the organisation

-

Co-ordination and transition issue as an organisation moves through its life
cycle

-

Controlling the political aspects of the organisation

Three categories of people:
-

Change strategists

-

Change implementers

-

Change recipients

Lewin’s three-step change model
1
...
Moving to a new level, a search for the correct solution
3
Title: Strategic Management - Forces for Change
Description: Notes on prescriptive/emergent approach, revolutionary, evolutionary, why change programs fail and continuous learning approach. Used in second year of accounting & finance degree