Scientific Management
Concept Overview
Scientific Management Definition
Scientific Management is an approach to designing jobs and supervising workers which emphasises the division of labour, the removal of worker discretion and the right of management to make what changes it thinks are necessary for efficient working (Burnes, 2009).
Scientific Management Description *
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Business Evidence
Scientific Management Strengths *
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Examples of Scientific Management *
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Business Application
Scientific Management Implementation *
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Measures of Scientific Management *
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Professional Tools
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Further Reading
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Scientific Management References (4 of up to 20) *
- Bain, P., Watson, A., Mulvey, G., Taylor, P. and Gall, G. (2001) Taylorism, Targets and the Quantity-Quality Dichotomy in Call Centres. Paper presented at the 19th International Labour Process Conference, Royal Holloway College, University of London, 26-28 March.
- Burnes, B. (2009) Managing Change. (5th Ed.) Pearson Education, Essex, UK.
- Hodgson, G.M. (2004) The Evolution of Institutional Economics. Routledge, London.
- Holdsworth, L. and Cartwright, S. (2003) Empowerment, Stress, and Satisfaction: An Exploratory Study of a Call Centre. Leadership and Organization Development Journal, Vol. 24(3), pp. 131-40.
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