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ویرایش: 1 نویسندگان: Michael Pirson, David M. Wasieleski, Erica L. Steckler سری: Humanistic Management ISBN (شابک) : 1032077859, 9781032077857 ناشر: Routledge سال نشر: 2021 تعداد صفحات: 389 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 4 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Alternative Theories of the Firm به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب نظریه های جایگزین شرکت نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
تئوری شرکت معمولاً توسط دانشگاهیان دانشکده بازرگانی بدیهی تلقی می شود. ملاحظات مربوط به ساختارهای سازمانی، مرزها و نقشهای آنها، و همچنین استراتژیهای کسبوکار، همگی به تئوری شرکت مربوط میشوند. تئوری غالب شرکت بیان می کند که بازارها برای به حداکثر رساندن رفاه جامعه کاملاً عمل می کنند، زمانی که افراد برای به حداکثر رساندن فایده شخصی خریدهای فردی خود و شرکت ها برای به حداکثر رساندن بازده مالی برای صاحبان خود اقدام می کنند.
با این حال. شواهد و گفتمان های رو به رشد در جوامع علمی و سیاسی نشان می دهد که پیامدهای اقتصادی، اجتماعی و زیست محیطی پذیرش و بکارگیری این نظریه در سازمان تجارت و جامعه، بقای نوع بشر را تهدید می کند. این کتاب جدیدترین تفکر را در مورد جایگزین های نظریه شرکت به عنوان سنگ بنای تصمیم گیری مدیریتی ارائه می دهد. نویسندگان نظریههایی را بررسی و توضیح میدهند که به ما کمک میکنند یک شرکت را متفاوت درک کنیم و جایگزینهایی برای نظریه شرکت پیشنهاد کنند.
این کتاب برای محققان، دانشگاهیان، شاغلین و دانشجویان علاقه مند به رهبری، مدیریت استراتژیک، و تلاقی منافع شرکت و رفاه جامعه ارزشمند خواهد بود.
The Theory of the Firm is commonly viewed as axiomatic by business school academicians. Considerations spanning organizational structures, their boundaries and roles, as well as business strategies all relate to the theory of the firm. The dominant theory of the firm poses that markets act perfectly to maximize the well-being of society when people act to maximize the personal utility of their individual purchases and firms act to maximize financial returns to their owners.
However, burgeoning evidence and discourse across the scientific and policy communities suggests that the economic, social, and environmental consequences of accepting and applying this theory in the organization of business and society threatens the survival of the human species, among countless others. This book provides the latest thinking on alternatives to the theory of the firm as cornerstone of managerial decision making. Authors explore and elucidate theories that help us understand a firm differently and suggest alternatives to the theory of the firm.
This book will be of value to researchers, academics, practitioners, and students interested in leadership, strategic management, and the intersection of corporate interests and the wellbeing of society.
Cover Half Title Series Information Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents About the Contributors Introduction: Alternative Theories of the Firm Overview Background Contributions Notes References 1 From the Theory of the Firm to a Theory of the Community Anatomy of a Potentially Terminal Crisis Imperial Civilization’s Final Days Misdirected By Flawed Theory Posing as Science Toward a Theory of Community Purpose, Power, and Procreation Finding Our Way to an Ecological Civilization 2 A Note On Alternative “Theories of the Firm” The Current Inventory of ToFs Nonzero Transaction Costs Institutionalism Knightian Uncertainty A Language-Based ToF Service What Is “The Firm”? Concluding Comments Bibliography 3 A Rightholding Perspective On the Firm and Principled Governance: 10 Memos Legal Entity ‘Societas’ Responsibility Public Interest Thirdness Constitutionality Democracy Knowledgeability Multiplicity (Free) Purposefulness References 4 Theories of the Firm: The Logic of Multiple Criteria for Assessing Outcomes Introduction Research Background Capitalist and Socialist Economies The Economic Performance Approach The Responsibility Approach The Economic Family of Theories One Objective Versus Two Or More Objectives Multiple Criteria for Assessment Alternatives to the Profit-Maximizing Approach Alternative Relationships of Business and Society A Critique of Korten’s Approach for Humanistic Management An Alternative Multiple-Criteria Theory of the Firm Conclusion References 5 Qualitative Growth: An Alternative to Solely Quantitatively-Oriented Theories of Firm Growth Introduction Quantitative Growth Qualitative Growth An Integrative Framework of Firm Growth Discussion and Conclusion References 6 What Are Corporations For?: Contemporary Capitalism, Authority, and a Communicative Theory of the Firm Value Production Via Communicative Capitalism Branding Dispersed Production A Communicative Theory of the Firm Communication as Constitutive of Organization Performativity and Agencement Authoritative Texts Communication as Writing the Trajectory of Practice Producing What Corporations Are For: Two Themes Toward an Agenda Charismatic Authority and Corporate Personhood Activism and Algorithms Summary Conclusion Notes References 7 Toward a “We”-Mode Team Production Theory of the Firm: A Confucian Approach Background: The Rise, Fall, and Return of Hierarchy The Problem: Alchian and Demsetz’s Rut A Solution: A Confucian “We”-Mode Team Production How to Facilitate “We”-Mode Team Production: A Confucian Answer Contemporary Research That Supports the Confucian “We”-Mode Limitations Conclusion: Toward a “We”-Mode Team Production Theory of the Firm Acknowledgments Notes References 8 Strengthening Theory Through Isolation and Subsequent Confrontation: The Case of French Convention Theory Background French Convention Theory Foundations of French Convention Theory Orders of Worth and the Plurality of Coordination Modes Justifying a Particular Mode for Coordinating Action Organizations as Compromise Mechanisms Convention Theory and Markets How Permanent Are Conventions? Organizational Research On Conventions Potential Contributions to Anglophone Organization Theory Institutional Theory Stakeholder Theory Other Potential Contributions Limitations of French Convention Theory Conclusion References 9 What It Means to Be Truly Human in Organizations: Martin Buber’s Concept of I-Thou Relations Between the I-It and the I-Thou Applying Buber’s Framework to Social Life in Organizations Toward a Language of Being in Business Being a Person Being a Community Person, Community, and the Logic of Gift Conclusion Notes References 10 Business for Peace: A New Paradigm for the Theory of the Firm Introduction What Is Business? What Is Peace? And Why Should We Be Talking About It? General Principles for a New Theory of the Firm: Toward a Business Peace Index A) Purpose B) Mindset C) Products/Services D) Ethics E) Stakeholders F) Social Development G) Adherence to a New Paradigm H) Corporate Leadership for Peace Summary of General Principles for a Business Peace Index Concluding Remarks Notes References 11 Lessons From Indigenous Social Enterprises: An Alternative Management Model? Introduction Indigenous Entrepreneurship and Indigenous Enterprises Social Entrepreneurship Methodology Discussion Ontological Dimension Common Good Sustainability Epistemological Dimension Phenomenological Approach Humanistic Management Stakeholder Theory Axiological Dimension Holistic Worldview Dignity Equity Equality Legitimacy Accountability Participation Self-Determination Praxiological Dimension Governance Social Economic Environment New Management Model Based On Indigenous Social Enterprises Conclusions Notes References 12 Toward a Humanistic Theory of the Firm: An Analysis of the Mondragon-Based Participative Model Introduction Main Features of the Inclusive-Participative Model (IPM) IPM: Instrumental Or Alternative Model? Conclusions Limits and Future Lines of Research Notes Bibliography 13 How Human and Organizational Relationships Can Be Explained By Natural Science Introduction How TBA Subsumes and Extends Alternative Approaches The Natural Laws of Governance Cybernetic Laws Division of Powers to Create Network Governance Utility of TBA for Investigating Network Governance Concluding Remarks Self-Regulation and Self-Governance Wider Implications of TBA Note References 14 Capitalism as a Continuum: A Bioinspired Narrative Framework to Assess Four Functions of the Firm The Economistic Narrative: The Theory of the Firm A New Narrative Inspired By Nature Thermodynamics, Ecology, and Energy Exchange as Drivers of Organizational Formation Capitalism as a Continuum: Exchange as Four Functions of the Firm Methodology Thematic Categories Provisioning Supporting Regulating Cultural Contributions, Limitations, and Implications for Practice References Index