Definition
ManagementThedisciplinethatstudiesmanagementlaws,exploresmanagementmethods,constructsmanagementmodels,andachievesmaximummanagementbenefits.
Interpretation
Managementisacomprehensiveinterdisciplinarysciencethatsystematicallystudiesthebasiclawsandgeneralmethodsofmanagementactivities.Managementisproducedtomeettheneedsofmodernsocializedproduction.Itspurposeistostudyhowtoimprovethelevelofproductivitythroughrationalorganizationandallocationofhuman,financial,andmaterialfactorsunderexistingconditions.
Managementreferstotheprocessofactivitiesinwhichmanagersimplementplanning,organization,leadership,controlandotherfunctionsinaspecificenvironmenttointegratevariousresourcesoftheorganizationtoachievetheorganization'ssetgoals.Ithasthreemeanings:
(1)Managementisaconsciousandpurposefulactivitythatservesandobeysorganizationalgoals.
(2)Managementisacontinuousprocessofactivities.Theprocessofachievingorganizationalgoalsistheprocessbywhichmanagersperformfunctionssuchasplanning,organization,leadership,andcontrol.Becausetheseseriesoffunctionsareinterrelated,themanagementprocessisembodiedasacontinuousactivityprocess.
(3)Managementactivitiesarecarriedoutinacertainenvironment.Underopenconditions,anyorganizationisinanever-changingenvironment.Thecomplexenvironmenthasbecomeanimportantfactorindeterminingthesurvivalanddevelopmentofanorganization.
Historicaldevelopment
Factorymanagement
Classicalmanagementstage
Factorymanagementtheoryisbasedonscientificmanagement.Mainlyproductionmanagement,aimingtoimprovetheproductionefficiencyofthefactory.Scientificmanagementtargetseconomicpeopleandfollowstheprincipleofefficiencyfirst,emphasizingthatfactoriesshouldreplacetraditionalexperiencemanagementwithsystemmanagement,andworkersshouldusescientificmethodstoreplacetheiraccustomedworkingmethodsinthepast.ThisviewofefficiencywaspromotedbyEmersontoimproveefficiencybymeansoforganization,andwasfurtherpromotedbyCooktospreadefficiencyisminnon-industrialorganizations.
Withtheapplicationorpopularizationofstatisticalmethods,quantitativemodels,andcomputers,managementtheorywithproductionasitscorebegantodevelopinthedirectionofmanagementscience,resultingindecision-makingtheory,operationmanagement,systemtheory,andcontroltheory.Theformationofthesetheorieshaslaidasolidfoundationforthedevelopmentofmanagement.Therearemanyoverlappingviewsbetweendecisiontheoryandprocesstheory,andthecombinationofthetwoprovidesatheoreticalbasisfororganizationaldecision-making;operationmanagementextendsthecontentofmanagementfromproductionmanagementtobusinessmanagement;andsystemtheoryandcyberneticsareusedasanalyticaltoolstopromoteTheoveralldevelopmentofmanagement.
Intheprocessoftransformingworkers’personalefficiencyintoorganizationalefficiency,Fayol’sorganizationalmanagementtheoryandWeber’sadministrativeorganizationtheorysupplementedthescientificmanagementtheory,formingaclassicalorganizationtheory.Fayol’sviewsonmanagementprinciplesweresummarizedbyErwickintoeightprinciples,andtheprinciplesonmanagementfunctionswerefurtherdevelopedbyGulickintoatheoryofsevenfunctions(planning,organization,personnel,command,coordination,reporting,andbudgeting).ThebureaucracyproposedbyWeberhasalwaysbeenregardedasanecessaryformoforganization.
OrganizationalManagement
ContemporaryManagementStage
Mayo’sHawthorneExperimentcanbesaidtobeawatershedinthehistoryofmanagement.Onthebasisofsocialassumptions,Mayobelievesthattheneedformoneyisonlypartoftheneedsthatworkerswanttomeet,andmostoftheneedsofworkersareemotionalcomfort,safety,harmony,andbelonging.Sincepeopleareakindofsocialperson,andthereareinformalorganizationswithinformalorganizations,managementmustfocusonsocialandhumanskills,andstrikeabalancebetweentheeconomicneedsofformalgroupsandthesocialneedsofinformalgroups,Andshouldpayattentiontointerpersonalrelationships.Thus,thetheoryofinterpersonalrelationscameintobeing.
Butthereisanextremeviewinthetheoryofinterpersonalrelations,whichregardsinterpersonalrelationsasends,notmeans.Accordingtothisview,aslongasgoodinterpersonalrelationshipsareestablishedandmaintained,theincreaseinproductivityisanaturalthing.Thisextremeviewofinterpersonalrelationsconfusesthestartingpointandpurposeofmanagement.Inordertorestorethelogicalstartingpointofmanagement,thebehavioralsciencetheorydevelopedfromthetheoryofinterpersonalrelationshasconductedanin-depthdiscussionofhumannaturealongthetwolevelsoftheindividualandthegroup.Maslowregardspeopleasmature,self-fulfillingpeople.McGregor’sSuperYtheorycombinestheperspectivesofeconomicmanandsocialman.Herzberg’stwo-factortheoryandSkinner’sreinforcementtheory,Froome'sExpectationTheory,etc.analyzedtheprocessofhumanpsychologicalactivity.Atthegrouplevel,LuYin’sgroupdynamicstheoryanalyzesthegroupbehaviorofinformalorganizations.Inaddition,Tannenbaum'sleadershipbehaviorcontinuumtheoryandLikert'sfour-systemmodelofleadershipdiscussedleadershipbehaviorandleadershiptypes.
Duringthedevelopmentofinterpersonalrelationstheoryandbehavioralsciencetheories,researchonconflictsbetweenorganizations,groups,andindividualshasalsodevelopedrapidly.Thefusionofconflictresearchandbehaviorresearchhascontributedtotheembryonicformofmodernorganizationmanagementtheory,andtheorganizationtheoryestablishedonthisbasiscoversthetheoryofinterpersonalrelations.Follett’sconstructivediscourseonconflictviewsorganizationasacollaborativesystem,andaccordinglybelievesthatorganizationmanagementshouldnotonlyfocusontheconstructionofinterpersonalrelationships,butalsothestateofcooperationbetweenemployees;moreover,thiskindofcollaborationshouldbeAcontinuousprocess.Onthisbasis,Follettproposedparticipatorymanagement.UndertheinfluenceofMayo,Follettandothers,Barnardintroducedtheperspectiveofsocialsystemsintoformalorganizationalresearch,andmadeanewinterpretationofpowerandauthority,treatingorganizationsasasocialsystem,notasWebersaid.Bureaucracy.Intermsofthespecificmethodsoforganizationmanagement,Aguiris’personalitymanagement,McGregor’shumanitymanagement,Likert’sresearchongroupinteractionandadaptivebehavior,andThompson’ssystematicresearchmethodsfororganizationsallcomplementandextendthetraditionalprocesstheory.,AndDrucker'spracticalmanagementthinkinghasmadeahugecontributionespeciallyonhowtoimprovetheoverallefficiencyoftheorganization.ThepublicationofDrucker’s"ManagementPractice"marksthatmanagementhasofficiallyenteredthedevelopmentstageofmodernmanagementtheory.Inparticular,thegoalmanagementtheoryproposedbyDruckeralreadyincludestheparticipatorymanagementandself-managementofpost-modernmanagementthought.control.
Inter-organizationalmanagement
Modernmanagementstage
Asthetheoryoforganizationalmanagementmatures,scholarshavenoticed:AlthoughmanagementLearninghasbeenbuiltontheassumptionofhumannatureofsocialpeople,butemployeesareconfinedtoasingleorganizationandtreatedasorganizationalpeople.Withthecontinuousdevelopmentoftheknowledgeeconomy,peoplehavebecomethecarrierofknowledge,knowledgemanagementhasbecomeparticularlyimportant,andknowledgeandskillshavebecomethecoreissuesofmanagement.Undertheinfluenceofpost-modernphilosophy,managementisalsodevelopingtowardspost-modernism.Enterpriseemployeesarenotjustsimplymanagedpersons,butalsoself-managers.Inthefaceofcomplexorganizationalsituations,anymanagementmodeldoesnothavetheso-calleduniversalapplicability,whichrequiresmanagementtousedifferentsocialhistoricalfactorstoinvestigatemoreeffectivemanagementmethodsindifferentcontexts.Peopleareregardedassymbolicanimals,andmanagementhasalsobeguntoemphasizehumanirrationalitywhiledenyinghumanrationality,thusformingthepostmodernmanagementtheory.Thetheoryofcorporateculturetreatspeopleasculturalpeople.Themanagementtheoryatthisstageabandonedthetraditionalrationalviewofhumannature,andadvocatedtoimproveorganizationalefficiencybygivingfullplaytothesubjectiveinitiativeofpeople.Therefore,humannaturehasbeenfullyliberated,andeveryoneshouldbecometheirownmasterandseektheirowncomprehensivedevelopment.
Inthepostmodernera,single-organizationresearchisgraduallybeingreplacedbybusinessecosystemresearch.Thenetworkhasbrokenthespatialscopeoftheoriginalorganization,forcingscholarstoredefinetheboundariesoftheorganization.Therefore,networktheoryhasbecomearepresentativetheorytoexplaintherelationshipbetweenorganizations,andsomecomplexorganizationsarealsocallednetworkorganizations.Inthenewcompetitiveenvironment,theenterpriseitselfisacollectionofmultiplerelationshipsandisembeddedinahugenetwork.Inter-organizationalrelationshipscanhelpcompaniesbreakthroughtheconstraintsoftheirownboundaries,continuouslyinteractwithexternalorganizationsandtheenvironment,andobtainresourcestheylackfromtheoutside,soastobuildtheirowncompetitiveadvantagesatrelativelylowcost.Theacademicandbusinesscirclesarealsopayingmoreandmoreattentiontotheissueofinter-organizationalrelationshipmanagement.MorganandHunterhaveputforwardfivebasicconditionsfornetworkorganizationmanagement.Theyaretoselectsuitablestrategicpartnersandmaintaingoodpartnerships,establishascientificcreditmanagementsystembetweenpartners,establishaneffectiveconflictmanagementsystem,Cultivatethecorecompetitivenessoftheenterpriseandformaunifiedvalueandcommongoal.Ganradibelievesthatwhenselectingpartnersandestablishinglong-termcooperativerelationships,companiesshouldfollowthethreeprinciplesofcompatibility,capabilityandcommitment,theso-called3Cprinciples.Inthespecificresearchontherelationshipbetweenorganizations,scholarshaveexploredtherelationshipbetweenorganizationsfromfourperspectives:resource-basedview,knowledge-basedview,sociallogicview,andlearningtheory.Inaddition,thescholarsalsosummarizedthemarket-basedmanagementcontrolmodel,thebureaucraticmanagementcontrolmodel,andthetrust-basedcontrolmodel,andconstructedaninter-organizationalmanagementcontrolsystemfromthreeaspects:markettransactions,contractterms,andsocialrelations.
Developmenttrend
TherapiddevelopmentofmodernscienceandtechnologyhasledtoprofoundchangesinmanagementThescientificresearchpresentsthefollowingdevelopmenttrends:
First,thestatusofmanagementinthescientificsystemwillbefurtherimproved.Becausepeopleareincreasinglyawarethatmanagementisnotonlyanindispensableelementthatdeterminesthedevelopmentofacountry'sproductivity,butalsotheprimarycomponentofmodernproductivity.Managementeducationwillbecomemorecommon,andtheimportantroleofmanagementwillbemorefullymanifested.
Second,thetheorizingandphilosophizingtrendofmanagementdevelopment.Throughoutthedevelopmenthistoryofmanagement,frommanagementactivitiestomanagement,frommanagementtoprinciplesofmanagement,fromprinciplesofmanagementtophilosophyofmanagement,thisshowsthathumanbeingshavedeepenedtheirunderstandingofmanagement,whichisalsothegeneraltrendofmanagementtheorydevelopment..Thetheorizingtrendofmanagementismanifestedintherecognitionandsummaryofthecommonlawsofvarioustypesofmanagement,andgeneralgeneralizationandabstractionoftheselaws.Thephilosophicaltrendofmanagementismanifestedinthehighestlevelofinvestigationandexplanationofmanagementfromaphilosophicallevel,andthecommunicationbetweenmanagementandphilosophyfinallyenablesthecompleteestablishmentofgeneralmanagement.
Third,thedevelopmentofthenewbranchofmanagementwillbemorerapid.Animportantfeatureofthedevelopmentofmanagementisthedevelopmentofthebranchofmanagement.Associalandeconomicactivitiesarefacingtremendousstructuralchanges,theworldeconomywillundergoqualitativechangesinthe21stcentury.Managementworkwillhavetosolvemanynewissues,suchasthemanagementofknowledgecapitalintheeraofknowledgeeconomy,theconstructionandmanagementofinformationsharingsystems,theinnovationofhumancapitalmanagement,andneworganizationalstructuressuchaslearningorganizations,strategicalliances,andvirtualThemanagementofnewformsoforganizationsuchasenterprises,andthemanagementoforganizationaladaptabilityinamorecomplexsocialandeconomicenvironment,willformsomenewbranchesofmanagement,whichwillflourishyoungmanagement.Thedevelopmentofmanagementsciencetodayhasshownsuchtrends.
Fourth,managementwillbemorecloselyintegratedwitheconomics,psychology,sociology,andmathematics.Managementitselfisacomprehensivediscipline.Inadditiontothecontinuouspromotionofinnovationinmanagementpractice,anotherimportantdrivingforceisthedevelopmentofotherrelateddisciplines.Amongthem,thelatestachievementsinthedevelopmentofeconomics,psychology,sociology,mathematicsandotherdisciplinesareallobtainedinmanagementresearch.了用。Theapplication.Today,thesedisciplinescloselyrelatedtomanagementaredevelopingveryrapidly.Itcanbepredictedthatinthefuturemanagementmethodswilllearnmorefromthedevelopmentofthesedisciplinesandshowthecharacteristicsofcloserintegrationwiththedevelopmentofthesedisciplines.
Fifth,managementresearchwillfocusmoreonpeople-orientedcharacteristics.Intheeraofknowledgeeconomy,whatdeterminesthefutureanddestinyofenterprisesandcountrieswillincreasinglydependonthequantityandqualityoftalents.Therefore,studyinghowtofullydevelophumanintelligenceandphysicalstrengthwillbecomeamoreimportanttaskofmanagement.Inparticular,thestudyofpeopleasacarrierofknowledgewillbemoreprominent.
Sixth,thecombinationoftheoryandpracticeiscloser.Themostpowerfuldrivingforceforthedevelopmentofmanagementisthepracticeofmanagement.Withthedevelopmentofsocialproductivity,changesinsocialorganizationstructureandinnovationinmanagementactivities,moreresearchobjectsandcaseswillbeprovidedforthedevelopmentofmanagement,andnewmanagementtheorieswillbeformedonthisbasis.Inaddition,inordertoimprovetheefficiencyofmanagementandavoiderrorsinmanagement,peoplewillplacemoremanagementundertheguidanceofscientifictheories.Moreandmorepeoplepayattentiontomanagementtheory.Itisnotonlyscientificresearchthatwillattractmoretheorists’interest,butmanagementworkerswillpaymoreattentiontotheroleofmanagementtheoryandbemoreconsciouslyguidedbymanagementtheory.Undertakemanagementwork.Itisnotdifficulttoinferfromthisthattheintegrationofmanagementandmanagementpracticewillbecloser.
Basicfunctions
Planning
Planningperformanceistheprocessofestablishinggoalsandclarifyingthenecessarystepstoachievethem,includingmeasuringopportunities,establishinggoals,andformulatinggoalstoachievethem.Thestrategicplan,theformationofaspecificactionplanforcoordinatingvariousresourcesandactivities,etc.Toputitsimply,planningistosolvetwobasicproblems:Thefirstiswhattodo,andthesecondishowtodoit.Allothertaskssuchasorganizationmustbecarriedoutaroundthegoalsandplansdeterminedbytheplan,soplanningistheprimaryfunctionofmanagement.
Organization
Organizationistheprocessofdivisionofdepartments,assignmentofrights,andcoordinationofworkintheorganizationinordertoeffectivelyachievethegoalssetbytheplan.Itisanaturalextensionofplanning,includingthedesignoforganizationalstructure,theestablishmentoforganizationalrelationships,theallocationofpersonnel,andorganizationalchanges.
Leadership
Leadershipistheprocessbywhichmanagersusetheirpowerandprestigetoexertinfluence,guideandmotivateallkindsofpersonneltoworkhardtoachievetheirgoals.Whenamanagermotivateshissubordinates,directstheactionsofhissubordinates,choosesthemosteffectivecommunicationchannel,orresolvesdisputesamongmembersoftheorganization,heisengagedinleadership.Theleadershipfunctionhastwomainpoints:·First,strivetodoagoodjoboftheorganization;·Second,strivetomeetthepersonalneedsofthemembersoftheorganization.Thecoreanddifficultyofleadershipistomobilizetheenthusiasmofmembersoftheorganization.Itrequiresleaderstousescientificmotivationaltheoriesandappropriateleadershipmethods.
Control
Controlworkincludesestablishingcontrolobjectives,measuringactualperformance,conductingdifferenceanalysis,andtakingcorrectivemeasures.Itisalsoafunctionthatcannotbeignoredinmanagementactivities.Theabovefourfunctionsareinterrelatedandmutuallyrestrictive.Amongthem,planningistheprimaryfunctionofmanagementandthebasisoforganization,leadershipandcontrolfunctions;organization,leadershipandcontrolfunctionsareimportantlinksandnecessarymeansofeffectivemanagement,whicharethemainfunctionsofplanningandTheguaranteefortherealizationofthegoalistounifyandcoordinatethesefouraspectstoformanoverallprocessofrelatedandcontinuousmanagementactivitiesinordertoensurethesmoothprogressofthemanagementworkandthecompleterealizationoftheorganizationalgoals.
Disciplinarycharacteristics
General
Managementisthestudyofmanagementactivitiesandmanagementlawsfromtheperspectiveofgeneralprinciplesandgeneralconditions,anddoesnotinvolvemanagementbranchesThestudyofbusinessandmethods;managementisthebasictheoreticalsciencethatstudiesthecommonprinciplesinallmanagementactivities.Whetheritis"macroprinciples"or"microprinciples",itneedstheprinciplesofmanagementasabasisforlearningandresearch,managementScienceisthecommonfoundationofvariousspecificorspecializedmanagementdisciplines;
Comprehensive
Fromtheperspectiveofmanagementcontent,managementsciencecoversawiderangeoffields,anditrequiresdifferenttypesofmanagementdisciplines.Themanagementpracticeabstractlysummarizesuniversallysignificantmanagementideas,managementprinciples,andmanagementmethods.Fromtheperspectiveofvariousfactorsthataffectmanagementactivities,inadditiontobasicfactorssuchasproductivity,productionrelations,andsuperstructures,therearealsonaturalfactors,socialFactors,etc.,fromtheperspectiveoftherelevanceofmanagementdisciplinestootherdisciplines,itiscloselyrelatedtoeconomics,sociology,psychology,mathematics,computerscience,etc.Itisaverycomprehensivediscipline.
Practical
Thetheoriesandmethodsprovidedbymanagementarethesummaryandrefinementofpracticalexperience.Atthesametime,managementtheoriesandmethodsmustservepracticeinordertoshowmanagementtheoryAndthepowerfulvitalityofthemethod.
Sociality
Themanagementsubjectandmanagementobjectthatconstitutethemainfactorsofthemanagementprocessarethemostviablepeopleinsociety,whichdeterminesthesocialityofmanagement;atthesametime,managementisveryimportant.Toalargeextent,ithasthecharacteristicsofproductionrelations,sothereisnosuper-classmanagement,whichalsoreflectsthesocialnatureofmanagement.
Historic
Managementisthesummary,sublationanddevelopmentofmanagementpractices,managementthoughtsandmanagementtheoriesofpredecessors.Itcutsoffhistoryanddoesnotunderstandpredecessors’theoriesofmanagementexperience.Summarizingandmanaginghistorymakesitdifficulttounderstand,graspandapplymanagementsciencewell.
Researchcontent
Startingfromthedualityofmanagement,itfocusesonthestudyofmanagementfromthreeaspects:
1)Fromtheaspectofproductivity:ResearchonhowtorationallyconfiguretheorganizationPeople,finances,andmaterialsaretheissuesthatmakeeachelementfullyplayarole;theissueofhowtorationallyusevariousresourcesaccordingtotherequirementsoftheorganization'sgoalsandtheneedsofthesocietytoobtainthebesteconomicandsocialbenefits.
2)Fromtheaspectofproductionrelations:studyhowtocorrectlydealwiththerelationshipbetweenpeopleintheorganization;studyhowtoestablishandimprovetheorganizationandvariousmanagementsystems;studyhowtomotivatetheorganizationMembers,soastomaximizetheenthusiasmandcreativityofallparties,andservetoachieveorganizationalgoals.
3)Fromthesuperstructure:studyhowtoadapttheinternalenvironmentoftheorganizationtoitsexternalenvironment;studyhowtomaketheorganization’srulesandregulationsconsistentwiththesuperstructureofsociety’spolitics,economy,law,andethicsInordertomaintainnormalproductionrelationsandpromotethedevelopmentofproductivity.
Researchmethods
Functionalistparadigm
Focusonthestudyofobjectivefactsandsocialproducts,takeobjectivelyexistingsocialphenomenaasthestartingpointforresearch,andattachimportancetothescientificstudyofsociallawsTogeneralize,trytofindthecorrelationorcausalitybetweensocialphenomena;onthepremiseofacknowledgingtheexistenceofanexternalworldwithspecificvalues,beliefs,normsandroles,focusontheactualcontentitselforessence;paymoreattentiontotheexpressionofobjectivityinsteadIndicativeexpressionsstrivetocomplementandexplainthemeaningofspecificindicativeexpressionsinordertogeneralizetheresults;payattentiontothegenerality,universalityorregularityoftheresearchedobject.
Includes:confirmationismandfalsificationism.
Interpretiveparadigm
Useintuitivejudgmentandpersonalinsighttoacquireknowledge.Itfocusesonpersonalsubjectivefeelingsandbelievesthatsocialphenomenaareactuallypersonalsubjectiveexperiences.Therefore,studythingswithpersonalsensesandconscience,focusingontheentitiescreatedbysociety,anddiscussingpersonalsubjectiveexperiences,manifestedmeaningsandlanguageinterpretations.Theobjectanalyzedbythisviewisthesignsandphenomenaintheorganization,anditdoesnotbelievethatthereisnoneedtofindtheobjectiveorganizationrulesthatactuallyexist,andthedescriptionparadigmplaysaroleinexpressionorperformance.Therefore,thisperspectivewillfocusontheindividual'sinnerworld,cognitivemethods,andtheentitiesconstructedbyeveryone.
Includes:experienceorcaselaw,contingencylaw,sociologicallaw,andeconomiclaw.
Humanisticparadigm
Recognizesthevalueanddignityofhumanbeings,regardshumansasameasureofeverything,ortakeshumannature,humanfinitudeandhumaninterestsasthethemeAnymanagementparadigm.Thehumanisticparadigmemphasizesthathumanpotentialisthemostimportantresourceorcapitalthatmanagementcandevelop.Managementisequaltopeople,andpeoplecandevelopthemselves.
Includes:PsychologicalLaw,EthicsLaw.
Structuralistparadigm
Alsoknownasthenormativeparadigm,itemphasizesthemethodofacquiringnewknowledgecharacterizedbyobjectivity,standardizationandgenerality.Theresearchgoalofthenormativeparadigmistoanswerthequestionof"whatshould"or"shouldbe",andstrivetobuildanormativetheoreticalsystemandconceptualframework.
Includes:inductivemethod,deductivemethod,normalmethod,andsystematicmethod.
Theoreticalmodel
TheFiveForcesModel
ThePorterFiveForcesmodelbringstogetheralargenumberofdifferentfactorsinasimplemodeltoanalyzeanindustry’sBasiccompetitivesituation.Thefivepowermodelidentifiedfivemainsourcesofcompetition,namelythebargainingpowerofsuppliersandbuyers,thethreatofpotentialentrants,thethreatofsubstitutes,andfinally,competitionbetweencompaniesinthesameindustry.
Competitivestrategy,inasense,isderivedfromacompany’sdeepunderstandingofthelawofcompetitionthatdeterminestheattractivenessoftheindustry.Inanyindustry,whetheritisdomesticorinternational,whetheritproducesproductsorprovidesservices,thelawofcompetitionwillbereflectedinthesefivecompetitiveforces.Therefore,Porter'sfiveforcesmodelisastrategicanalysistoolthatcompaniesoftenusewhenformulatingcompetitivestrategies.
Two-factortheory
Thetwo-factortheorybelievesthattherearetwomainfactorsthatcausepeopletoworkmotivation:oneishealthcare,andtheotherismotivation.Theso-calledhealthcarefactorsarethosethatcausedissatisfactionamongemployees.Theirimprovementcanrelievethedissatisfactionofemployees,buttheycannotsatisfyemployeesandstimulatetheirenthusiasm.Theymainlyincludeenterprisepolicies,administrativemanagement,wages,laborprotection,worksupervision,andthehandlingofvariouspersonnelrelations.Becausetheyareonlypreventiveandonlyplayaroleinmaintainingthestatusquoofwork,theyarealsocalled"maintenancefactors".Theso-calledmotivatingfactorsarethosefactorsthatmakeemployeesfeelsatisfied.Onlytheirimprovementcanmakeemployeesfeelsatisfied,givethemhigherincentives,mobilizeenthusiasm,andimprovelaborproductivity.Theymainlyincludejobperformanceopportunities,thefunofthejobitself,thesenseofaccomplishmentatwork,theexpectationforfuturedevelopment,thesenseofresponsibilityinthejob,andsoon.
Two-factortheoryisaimedatsatisfyinggoals.Thehealthcarefactoristosatisfypeople'srequirementsforexternalconditions;themotivatingfactoristosatisfypeople'srequirementsforworkitself.Theformerisindirectsatisfaction,whichcancausepeopletobeinternallymotivated;thelatterisdirectsatisfaction,whichcancausepeopletobeinternallymotivated.Therefore,thetwo-factortheorybelievesthatinordertomobilizepeople'senthusiasm,itisnecessarytoworkhardontheword"satisfaction".
Expectationtheory
Expectationtheoryisalsocalled"valence-means-expectationtheory",whichisatheoryofmanagementpsychologyandbehavioralscience.Thistheorycanbeexpressedas:agitationpower=expectedvalue×potency.ItisthemotivationtheoryputforwardbythefamousNorthAmericanpsychologistandbehavioralscientistVictorFroomin"WorkandMotivation"in1964.Expectationtheoryreflectstherelationshipbetweenneedsandgoalsbasedonthreefactors.Tomotivateemployees,employeesmustbeclear:(1)workcanprovidethemwithwhattheyreallyneed;(2)whattheywantisperformanceLinkedtogether;(3)Aslongastheyworkhard,theycanimprovetheirperformance.
Inthisformula,excitementpowerreferstotheintensityofmobilizingpersonalenthusiasmandstimulatingtheinternalpotentialoftheperson;theexpectedvalueisthedegreeofconfidenceinreachingthegoalbasedonpersonalexperiencejudgment;valenceisthegoalthatcanbeachievedvs.satisfactionThevalueofpersonalneeds.Theformulaofthistheorystates:thesizeofaperson'senthusiasmismobilizeddependsontheproductofexpectedvalueandvalence.Inotherwords,thegreateraperson’sgraspofthegoal,thehighertheestimatedprobabilityofreachingthegoal,thestrongerthemotivationandthegreatertheenthusiasm.Inleadershipandmanagement,theapplicationofexpectationtheorytomobilizetheenthusiasmofsubordinatesisuseful.Certainly.
SWOTanalysismethod
SWOTanalysismethodisalsocalledsituationanalysismethodoradvantageanddisadvantageanalysismethod,whichisusedtodeterminethecompany'sowncompetitiveadvantage(strength),competitivedisadvantage(weakness),Opportunity(opportunity)andthreat(threat),soastoorganicallyintegratethecompany'sstrategywiththecompany'sinternalresourcesandexternalenvironment.Thatis,basedontheinternalandexternalcompetitiveenvironmentandsituationanalysisundercompetitiveconditions,themaininternaladvantages,disadvantages,andexternalopportunitiesandthreatsthatarecloselyrelatedtotheresearchobjectarelistedthroughinvestigation,andarrangedinamatrixform,andthenusedTheideaofsystemanalysisistoanalyzevariousfactorsbymatchingeachother,anddrawaseriesofcorrespondingconclusions,andtheconclusionsusuallyhaveacertaindecision-makingnature.
Usingthismethod,itispossibletoconductacomprehensive,systematic,andaccuratestudyofthesituationinwhichtheresearchobjectislocated,soastoformulatecorrespondingdevelopmentstrategies,plans,andcountermeasuresbasedontheresearchresults.
Mainpurpose
Managementisthestudyofhowtoorganizeandallocatehuman,financial,materialandotherfactorstoimprovethelevelofproductivityundertheexistingconditions;itisasocialorganizationInordertoachievetheexpectedgoals,thecoordinationofhuman-centeredactivities.
Inageneralsense,itistodesign,build,andmaintainanenvironment,includingtheinternalandexternalenvironmentoftheorganization,byadoptingcertainspecificmethodsandmeasures,sothatallmanagementobjectsareinaspecificenvironmentInordertoachievecoordinatedandorderlyactivities.
Academicfaction
Schoolname | Representatives | Researchdirection |
ManagementProcessSchool | Fayol HaroldKong JamesMooney p> | Mainlydevotedtoresearchingandexplaining"whatmanagersdoandhowtodothesetasks",withemphasisonmanagementpractices. |
BehavioralScienceSchool | George·G.EltonMayo AbrahamMaslow,FrederickHerzberg | FromthepsychologicalFromtheperspectiveofscienceandsociology,itfocusesonthestudyofindividualneeds,behaviors,groupbehaviors,organizationalbehaviorsandincentives,andleadershipstyles.Itbelievesthatpeoplearenotonly"economicpeople",butalso"socialpeople",andpromotethemanagementofpeopletoallmanagementobjects.Themostimportantposition. |
EmpiricalSchool | Peter·Drucker ErnestDell | Researchthemanagementexperienceandlessonsofactualmanagementworkersandthepracticalexperienceofbusinessmanagement,Emphasizingtheuseofcomparativemethodstostudyandsummarizemanagementexperience |
SocialSystemSchool | ChesterBarnard | Startingfromthesystemtheory,usingthesociologicalpointofview,theformalorganizationAcomprehensiveanalysiswasmadewithinformalorganizations,groupsandindividuals. |
SystemManagementSchool | CassSpecial JamesE.Rosenzwijk | Themanagementorganizationisregardedasanopensystem,andtheoperationoftheorganizationSystemanalysis. |
DecisionTheorySchool | HeberSimon JamesMarch | Adecisionmustbemadebeforeanyassignment.Makingaplanisadecision.Organization,Leadershipandcontrolarealsoinseparablefromdecision-making.Decision-makingrunsthroughtheentireprocessofmanagement,anddecision-makingisthecoreofmanagement. |
ManagementScienceSchool | ElWoodSpencerBofa HoraceCavinson | Strivetoreducethepersonalartisticcomponentofdecision-making.Relyontheestablishmentofasetofdecision-makingproceduresandmathematicalmodelstoincreasethescientificnatureofdecision-making. |
ContingencyTheorySchool | WoodwardGermany Fiderer | EmphasisonthemanagementshouldbebasedontheinternalandexternalconditionsoftheorganizationinresponsetodifferentspecificconditionsSeekdifferentandmostsuitablemanagementmodels,programsormethods. |
ManagerRoleSchool | Henry·Mintzberg | Thecharacteristicsofthemanager'swork,theroleheplays,theworkobjectivesandthedivisionofmanagerialpositions,thefactorsthataffectthemanager'swork,etc.Questionsareinvestigatedandresearched. |
*Thecontentofthetablecomesfrom
Representatives
ImportantPeople | CharacterTitle | Representativeworksandexperiments | Maincontentandcontributions |
Taylor (F·W·Taylor) | FatherofScientificManagement | "PrinciplesofScientificManagement" | Thecentralissueofscientificmanagementistoincreaseproductivity.1.Equippedwith“first-rateworkers”andmasterstandardizedoperatingmethods;2.Adoptinga“differentiatedpieceratesystem”;3.Theemployerandtheemployercarryouta“psychologicalrevolution”toturnconfrontationintotrust;4.Implementafunctionalforemansystem;5.Implementtheexceptionprincipleinmanagementcontrol. |
In1898,"ExperimentofHandlingPigIron" | Improvedtheoperationmethod,trainedtheworkers,andincreasedthehandlingcapacityofpigironbythreetimes | ||
1898In2009,the"shoveltest" | studiedfouraspects: i)Howbigtheloadontheshovelis ii)Theshapeandspecificationoftheshovelwithvariousmaterialsthatcanreachthestandardload iii)Thebestwaytopacktheshovelwithvariousmaterials iv)Theprecisetimeofeachsetofactions Theamountofworkthat"first-rateworkers"shouldcompleteeachday | ||
Fayol (H·Fayol) | FatherofManagementTheory | "IndustrialManagementandGeneralManagement" | 1,corporatefunctionsaredifferentfrommanagementfunctions,andthelatterisincludedintheformerAmongthem;2.Necessityandpossibilityofmanagementeducation;3.Fourteenprinciplesofmanagementsuchasdivisionoflabor,staffandauthority,anddiscipline;4.Fiveelementsofmanagement. |
MaxWeber (M·Weber) | FatherofOrganizationTheory | "SocialandEconomicTheory" | AdvocatingtheestablishmentofaheightstructureThe"idealadministrativeorganizationsystem |
Urwick (LyndallF·Uruick) | ManagementHistorian | 《TheScienceofOrganizationManagement" | Forclassicalmanagementtheory,completethecomprehensivearrangementanddevelopmentofthetheory. |
Gulick (LutherH·Gulick) | TubePhilosopher | POSDCORB'smanagementofsevenpositions | |
Mayo (G·E·Mayo) | Representativesofinterpersonalrelationshiptheory | HawthorneExperiment | Experimentconclusion:i)Thereisnodirectconnectionbetweenchangingworkingconditionsandlaborefficiency ii)Thedecisivefactorforimprovingproductionefficiencyisemployeeemotionsratherthanworkingconditions iii)Caringforemployeeemotionsandemployeedissatisfactioncanhelpimprovelaborproductivity |
Maslow (A·H·Maslou) | Representativesofthehierarchyofneedstheory | "IncentivesandIndividuality" | Needshierarchytheory:Humanneedsaredividedintofivelevels:physiologicalneeds,stabilityorsafetyneeds,socialandloveneeds,self-esteemandrespectedneeds,andself-realizationneeds. |
Herzberg (F·Herzberg) | Representativesoftwo-factortheory | "IncentiveFactors" | Two-factortheory:Thefactorsthataffectpersonnel’sbehavioralperformancearedividedinto“healthcarefactors”and“motivationfactors”."Afteryougetit,youaresatisfied,ifyoudon'tgetit,thereisnodissatisfaction"factor |
McLellan (D·C·Macleland) | Incentivedemandtheory | Anyorganizationandeachrepresentsagroupofworkgatheredtogethertoachieveacertaingoal.Peopleatdifferentlevelshavedifferentneeds | |
McGregor (D·M·McGregor) | Representativesofthetheoryofhumannaturehypothesis | "Understandingoftheenterprise" | X-theory-Y-theoryisatheorythatspecializesinstudyingthecharacteristicsofpeopleinenterprises.TheoryXisageneralizationofthehypothesisof"economicman",whileTheoryYisbasedonthehypothesisof"socialman"and"self-actualizingman",andsummarizesthelossofhorsesandothersimilarviews |
Skinner (B·F·Skinner) | Theproponentofreinforcementtheory | Reinforcementtheory | Theoperationalbehaviorthatoccurscanbecontrolledandmodifiedbycontrollingthe"reinforcement".Reinforcementmethodsincludepositivereinforcementandnegativereinforcement.Positivereinforcementistousebonuses,praise,promotion,etc.toattractemployeestorepeatedlyproduceacertainbehaviorundersimilarconditions;negativereinforcementistoinforminadvancethepossibleconsequencesofacertainbehaviorthatdoesnotmeettherequirements. |
Froom (VictorH.Vroom) | Theproponentoftheexpectationtheory | "WorkandMotivation" | Humanbehavioristhepursuitofgoals.Themotivationofthebehaviorisdeterminedbythevalueofthetargetandthesizeoftheexpectedprobability Incentivepower=valueindex*expectedprobability |
Adams (J·S·Adams) | Theproponentofcompensationfairnesstheory | Remunerationfairnesstheory | HebelievesthatonlyfairremunerationcanmakeemployeesfeelsatisfiedandPlayamotivatingrole.Asforthefairnessofremuneration,employeesdonotjustlookattheabsolutevalue,butmakesocialcomparisons,comparingthemwithothers,history,andtheirownpast. |
HerbertSimon (HebertSimon) | DecisionTheorySchool | "ModelofThinking" | 1,decision-makingisimplementedinthewholeprocessofmanagement,andmanagementisdecision-making.2.Thecriterionfordecision-makingisnot“optimal”.3.Decision-makingisdividedintoproceduraldecision-makingandnon-proceduraldecision-making.4.Humanexperienceandintelligenceshouldbefullyconsideredinthedecision-makingprocess. |
Barnard (ChesterBarnard) | SocialCooperationSystemSchool | "TheFunctionsofManagers" | Thegeneralcharacteristicis:themanagementtheoryoforganizationtheory,thatistoanalyzeandexplainthefunctionsandprocessesofmanagementbasedontheorganization. Thetheoreticalstructureis:individualhypothesis---cooperativebehaviorandcooperativesystemtheory---organizationtheory---managementtheory. |
WilliamOuchi (WilliamOuchi) | ContingencyTheorySchool | "ZTheory" | Thesuccessofallenterprisescannotbeseparatedfromtrust,sensitivityandintimacy.Therefore,weadvocatethebasicprinciplesoffrankness,openness,andcommunicationtoachieve"democraticmanagement."OuchireferstocompaniesinwhichleadersmakeindividualdecisionsandemployeesareinapassiveobediencepositionasTypeAorganizations. |
HenryMintzberg (HenryMintZberg) | ManagerRoleSchool | "TheEssenceofManagementWork" | 1,thecharacteristicsofthemanager’swork:(1)heavyworkload,notension(2)short-livedactivities,diverseandtrivial(3)advocatingcontactcontactmethods(4)examiningandinteractingwithoutsidersandsubordinates(5)Dutiesandrightsaremixed.2.Themanagerassumestenroles.Theyoriginatefromthemanager’sformalpowerandstatus.3.Thereareseveralkeypointstoimprovethemanager’sworkefficiency. |
PeterDrucker (PeterF.Drucker) | ExperienceSchool | "ManagementPractice" | Contribution:"Managementbyobjectives"and"careertheory"aretheessenceofDrucker'smanagementthought.Thebiggestadvantageof"managementbyobjectives"isthatitenablesmanagerstocontrolthemselves,makingmanagementreplacedby"self-control"by"othersruled",whichmeanshigherachievementgoalsandbroadervision td> |
Luthans (F·Luthans) | TheContingencyTheorySchool | "TheContingencyTheoryofManagement:OutoftheJungle" | 1,tospecifytheimpactofenvironmentonmanagement,closelylinkmanagementtheoryandmanagementpractice;2,todescribetherelationshipbetweenenvironmentalchangesandmanagementcountermeasures;3,toillustrateenvironmentalvariablesandmanagementThefunctionalrelationshipbetweenvariablesproposesa"contingencymatrixgraph" |
Deming (W·Edwards·Deming) | QualityManagementExpert | PDCACycle"DemingCircle” | Theessenceofmanagementmethods:correcttheroots,graspthevariation,customerfirst,preventintervention,behappyatwork,emphasizecooperation,focusontraining,sincereandhonestHeart,systemcognition,strengthenleadership |
Porter (MichaelE·Porter) | StrategicManagementExpert | "CompetitiveAdvantage" | Hemadeaveryimportantcontributiontothetheoryofcompetitivestrategy.The"FiveCompetitiveForces"analyzedthestructuralmethodoftheindustrialenvironment.Intheartof"CompetitiveStrategy,"heclearlyThreegeneralstrategiesareproposed:costleadership,standarddifferences,andtargetclustering |
PeterSenge (PeterM·Senge) | NewManagementMaster | "TheFifthPractice" | Thefounderoflearningorganizationtheory.Hebelievesthatundertheneweconomicbackground,ifanenterprisewantstodevelopcontinuously,itmuststrengthenitsoverallcapabilitiesandimproveitsoverallquality.Thetrulyoutstandingenterpriseinthefuturewillbeanorganizationthatcantrytomakepeoplefromallwalksoflifedevotethemselvesandhavetheabilitytocontinuouslylearn---LearningOrganization. |
*Thecontentoftheformcomesfrom
Researchinstitutions
Domesticinstitutionsh3>
Xi’anJiaotongUniversity | ChineseAcademyofSciences | NanjingUniversity | HuazhongUniversityofScienceandTechnology |
ZhejiangUniversity | TsinghuaUniversity | ChongqingUniversity | NankaiUniversity |
RenminUniversityofChina | DalianUniversityofTechnology | ShanghaiJiaotongUniversity | TianjinUniversity |
SichuanUniversity | WuhanUniversity | SoutheastUniversity |
*Thecontentofthetablecomesfrom,onlythetop15areincluded.
Foreigninstitutions
HarvardBusinessSchool | StanfordUniversityGraduateSchoolofBusinessAdministration | TheWhartonSchooloftheUniversityofPennsylvania | NorthwesternUniversityKelloggSchoolofManagement |
UniversityofCalifornia,Berkeley,HaasSchoolofBusiness p> | RossSchoolofBusiness,UniversityofMichigan,AnnArbor | DartmouthCollegeTowerKeBusinessSchool | ColumbiaUniversityBusinessSchool |
DukeUniversityFokkerSchoolofBusiness | UniversityofChicagoBoothSchoolofBusiness |
*Thecontentofthetablecomesfrom,onlysomeorganizationsareselected.
Sub-discipline
First-leveldiscipline | SecondaryDiscipline | Three-leveldiscipline |
Management | Historyofmanagementthought | Managementphilosophy |
OrganizationTheory | ||
BehavioralScience | ||
ManagementTheory | DecisionTheory | |
Systemmanagementtheory | ||
ManagementpsychologyLearning | ||
ManagementMetrology | ||
ManagementEconomics | ||
DepartmentalEconomicManagement | ||
ScienceandTechnologyManagement | SociologyofScience | |
ScienceandTechnologyPolicy | ||
ScientificPsychology | ||
Scientometrics | ||
TechnologyManagement | ||
Scienceandotherdisciplinesofscienceandtechnologymanagement | ||
BusinessManagement | ProductionManagement | |
OperationManagement | ||
FinancialManagement | ||
CostManagement | ||
Laborandpersonnelmanagement | ||
Technicalmanagement | ||
Marketingmanagement | ||
Materialmanagement | ||
Equipmentmanagement | ||
QualityManagement | ||
Otherdisciplinesofbusinessmanagement | ||
Administrativemanagement | tr> | |
PersonnelManagement | ||
FinancialAdministration | ||
Administrativedecision p> | ||
ManagementProject | Managementofproductionsystem | |
Researchanddevelopmentmanagement | ||
Qualitycontrolandreliabilitymanagement | ||
LogisticssystemManagement | ||
StrategicManagement | ||
DecisionAnalysis | ||
DecisionSupportSystem | ||
ManagementInformationSystem | ||
Managementsystemsimulation | ||
Ergonomics | ||
DepartmentManagementEngineering | ||
Otherdisciplinesofmanagementengineering | ||
HumanResourceDevelopmentandManagement | HumanResourceDevelopmentStrategy | |
TalentStudies | ||
HumanResourceDevelopmentandManagementOtherManagement | ||
FutureLearn | TheoreticalForecasting | |
PredictiveEvaluation | ||
TechnicalEvaluation | ||
GlobalFuturology | ||
Otherdisciplinesoffuturestudies | ||
Otherdisciplinesofmanagement |
**Thecontentofthetablecomesfrom
**p>