Student Name: Zubaidah Abdul Rehman Alim Al Din Student ID: 20042080 Course: Introduction to Management ro!ect: Research Historical Foundation of Management "Management" (from Old French mnagement "the art of conducting, directing", from Latin manu agere "to lead by the hand") characterizes the process of leading and directing all or part of an organization, often a business, through the deployment and manipulation of resources (human, financial, material, intellectual or intangible). Early tentieth!century management riter "ary #ar$er Follett defined management as "the art of getting things done through people." Historical Foundation and Development: %t as traced by the riters that management as &umerian traders and ancient Egyptian pyramid builders. &la'e!oners through the centuries faced the problems of e(ploiting)moti'ating a dependent, but many pre!industrial enterprises, gi'en their small scale, did not feel compelled to face the issues of management systematically. *ut inno'ations such as the spread of +rabic numerals (,th to -,th centuries) and the codification of double!entry boo$!$eeping (-./.) pro'ided tools for management assessment, planning and control. 19th century: 0pon argument during the modern management as a discipline began as an off!shoot of economics in the -/th century. +t the same time, the inno'ators de'eloped technical production elements such as standardization, 1uality control procedures, cost accounting, interchangeability of parts, and or$ planning. 20th century: 2oards the end of the 34th century, business management came to consist of si( separate branches, namely5 6uman resource management Operations management or production management &trategic management "ar$eting management Financial management %nformation 2echnology management 21st century: %n the 3-st century e find it increasingly difficult to subdi'ide management into functional categories in this ay. "ore and more processes simultaneously in'ol'e se'eral categories. %nstead, e tend to thin$ in terms of the 'arious processes, tas$s, and ob7ects sub7ect to management. 2he approach to management promotes a natural ay to manage business. + list of some of the areas of management can be found later in this article. Management also has a responsibility to innovate and improve the functioning of the organiation: 8hief E(ecuti'e Officer (8EO) 9ice #resident, "ar$eting "ar$eting "anagers #romotions "anagers #ublic :elations "anagers &ales "anagers +ccount E(ecuti'e 8reati'e ;irector "edia ;irector age " o# "
How Would You Characterize The Fit Between MHC's Environment, Competitive Strategy, Structure, and Technology? Indicate Any Issues With This Fit That Might Influence The Success of The Strategy.
Given The Strategy, How Can HR Be Supportive With Tactical Actions? What Type of Structure Should The Corporate HR Function Adopt To Match The Competitive Strategy?
In what ways might OD and Training collaborate to maximize the effectiveness of the strategy? What forces are currently operating that drive or act to restrain the new strategy? Which of those needs to change?
What Sources of Support and Residence Are Likely To Exist in Creating and Implementing The New HRPS? What Tactics Could Be Used To Reduce or Eliminate The Resistance?
Given The Facts of The Case, What Would You Suggest As An HRD Strategy? Provide Specific Tactics That Can Be Used by HRD To Support The Competitive Strategy.
Ward A. Thompson v. City of Lawrence, Kansas Ron Olin, Chief of Police Jerry Wells, District Attorney Frank Diehl, David Davis, Kevin Harmon, Mike Hall, Ray Urbanek, Jim Miller, Bob Williams, Craig Shanks, John Lewis, Jack Cross, Catherine Kelley, Dan Ward, James Haller, Dave Hubbell and Matilda Woody, Frances S. Wisdom v. City of Lawrence, Kansas Ron Olin, Chief of Police David Davis, Mike Hall, Jim Miller, Bob Williams, Craig Shanks, John L. Lewis, Jack Cross, Kevin Harmon, Catherine Kelley, Dan Ward and James Haller, Jr., 58 F.3d 1511, 10th Cir. (1995)