Organization Theory 5e

Organization Theory 5e by Derek S Pugh, published by National Geographic Books on October 30, 2007, is a comprehensive exploration of organizational theory that spans seventy years. This fifth edition presents a thorough examination of key concepts, beginning with Max Weber’s foundational writings on bureaucratic organization and extending to contemporary management theories from notable figures such as Handy, Peters, and Waterman. With 704 pages, this edition is designed to serve as a valuable resource for those interested in business and economics, particularly in the areas of organizational behavior and development.
Readers will find a detailed analysis of the structure of organizations, management practices, and decision-making processes, all enriched by new contributions that reflect the latest advancements in the field. This book is recognized as a core text for Open University courses starting January 2008, making it a significant reference for students and professionals alike. The content is crafted to provide insights into the dynamics of organizational behavior, ensuring that it remains relevant for those engaged in the study and practice of management.
Official synopsis Publisher
This book spans seventy years of theory from Max Weber’s seminal writings on bureaucratic organization to the latest management thinking represented by Handy, Peters and Waterman. Covering three main areas of interest, those of the structure of organizations, management and decision making, as well as that of organizational behaviour, this thoroughly revised and updated edition contains a vast amount of new contributions. It is a widely acknowledged text in its field, and an essential handbook for all those it concerns. It has also been announced as a core text for Open University courses from January 2008.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Organization Theory 5e” about?
Who is the author of “Organization Theory 5e”?
When was “Organization Theory 5e” published?
What is the ISBN for “Organization Theory 5e”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
