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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Surja Datta. Tobias Kutzewski
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 3031173538, 9783031173530
ناشر: Palgrave Macmillan
سال نشر: 2023
تعداد صفحات: 196
[197]
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 2 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Strategic Optionality: Pathways Through Disruptive Uncertainty 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 اختیاری استراتژیک: مسیرهایی از طریق عدم قطعیت مخرب 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.
این کتاب با بررسی ایده اختیاری، رویکرد جدیدی به
استراتژی ارائه می دهد. اختیاری حق است، اما نه الزام، برای
انجام یک عمل. تفکر استراتژیک متعارف که بر اساس تاکتیک های
نظامی تاریخی، اصول مهندسی ایستا و اقتصاد تعادل جویانه ساخته
شده است، از نقاط ضعفی رنج می برد که اصلی ترین آنها ناتوانی آن
در مقابله با شرایط عدم اطمینان بالا است. این کتاب با تقسیم
چشم انداز کسب و کار به سه حوزه مجزا آغاز می شود. (1) شکننده،
(2) قوی، و (3) لانگ شات (FRL)، که به ما در مورد ویژگی زمینه
ابزارهای استراتژی هشدار می دهد، قبل از اینکه نشان دهد که
لنزهای نظری برای درک و اجرای استراتژی در VUCA (فرار، دامنه
های نامشخص، پیچیده و مبهم). نویسندگان مفهوم و روش شناسی
اختیاری را بررسی می کنند تا نشان دهند که چگونه می توان از آن
در ارتباط با ابزارهای استراتژی موجود برای دستیابی به موفقیت
رقابتی استفاده کرد. برای دانشگاهیان و دانشجویان استراتژی و
نوآوری بسیار جالب خواهد بود.
This book offers a fresh approach to strategy by
examining the idea of Optionality. Optionality is the right,
but not the obligation, to take an action. Built on historic
military tactics, static engineering principles, and
equilibrium-seeking economics, conventional
strategic-thinking suffers some weaknesses, principal of
which is its inability to deal with conditions of high
uncertainty. This book begins by dividing the business
landscape into three distinct domains; (1) Fragile, (2)
Robust, and (3) Long-shot (FRL), which alert us to the
context-specificity of strategy tools, before suggesting that
theoretical lenses are required to understand and implement
strategy in VUCA (Volatile, Uncertain, Complex, and
Ambiguous) domains. The authors explore the concept and
methodology of Optionality in order to demonstrate how it can
be used in conjunction with existing strategy tools in order
to achieve competitive success. It will be of great interest
to academics and students of strategy and
innovation.
Acknowledgement Contents List of Figures 1: Introduction A Note on the Theories Covered in the Book A Note on the Writing Style Reference 2: The Business Landscape: Unpacking the Idea of ‘Domain Specificity’ Globalisation Digitisation Pure Digital Pure Physical Physi-Digi Reality Metamorphosis of Business Realities FRL Domains Integrating the Physi-Digi with FRL Domains References 3: The Conventional Wisdom in Strategy An Overview of Popular Strategy Frameworks The PEST/PESTEL/PESTLE Framework What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making The Political Domain The Economic Domain The Social Domain The Technological Domain Some Other Domains Strengths and Weaknesses of the PEST Framework Porter’s Diamond What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Strengths and Weaknesses of Porter’s Diamond The Triple Helix What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Strengths and Weaknesses of the Triple Helix Model of Innovation Scenario Planning What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Step 1: Asking the ‘What’ Question Step 2: Identify the Factors Step 3: Define the Forces Step 4: Rank for Importance and Uncertainty Step 5: Understand the Logic Step 6: Write Down Scenarios Step 7: Identify the Indicators Step 8: Evaluate your Options Strengths and Weaknesses of Scenario Planning Some Concluding Remarks on Strategy Frameworks at the Macro-level Strategy on the Industry Level The Five Forces What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Strengths and Weaknesses of the Five Forces The Industry Life Cycle What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Strengths and Weaknesses of the Industry Life Cycle The Industry Architecture What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Strengths and Weaknesses of the Industry Architecture Strategy on the Firm Level The Generic Strategies What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Differentiation Cost Leadership Focus Strengths and Weaknesses of the Generic StrategyFramework The Balanced Scorecard Model What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Strengths and Weaknesses of the Balanced Scorecard Model SWOT: Strength-Weaknesses-Opportunities-Threats What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Strengths and Weaknesses of the SWOT Analysis The Resource-Based View of the Firm What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Strengths and Weaknesses of the Resource-Based View (RBV) of the Firm Dynamic Capabilities What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Strengths and Weaknesses of the Dynamic Capabilities Framework Strategy on the Corporate Level The Boston Consulting Group Growth Matrix What It Is? How It Works in Strategy-Making Strengths and Weaknesses of the Boston Consulting Group Growth Matrix Ansoff Matrix What Is It? How It Works in Strategy-Making Diversification: New Products for New Markets Product Development: New Products for Existing Markets Market Development: Existing Products for New Markets Market Penetration: Existing Products for Existing Markets Strengths and Weaknesses of the Ansoff Matrix Conclusion References 4: Strategic Optionality: Introducing the Idea The Two Faces of Uncertainty: Luck and Misfortune Hyper-Rationality and Strategic Management The Problem of Hyper-Rationality Bounded Rationality: A Dose of Realism Optionality Real Options and Corporate Strategy Strategic Optionality and FRL Domains References and Further Readings 5: Optionality and Innovation: Two Sides of the Same Coin? Macro and Micro Perspectives on Innovation Macro Perspectives on Innovation System View on Innovation National Innovation System and the Triple Helix Model Competitive Advantage of Nations Industry- and Firm-Level Innovation Dynamics Architectural Innovation Diffusion of Innovation (S Curve) The (Industry) Life Cycle Dominant Design 4Ps of Innovation Space Model Innovation at the Individual Level The Genius Myth Errors and Accidents Bisociation Lateral Thinking Integrating the Macro and Micro Perspectives on Innovation The Early Adopters/Lead Users Mass Adoption Rejecting the Myth of the Genius Inventor Optionality and Innovation References 6: Competitive Success: Competing Across FRL Domains The 4Rs of Success Resources Problems with RBV Static Analysis Dynamic Capabilities Recombination Reach Roots Competing Across FRL Domains Strategic Imperative of the Fragile Domain Strategic Imperative of the Robust Domain Strategic Imperative of the Long-Shot Domain Competing Across FRL Domains References and Further Reading 7: Optionality: The Method Step 1. Domain Identification Know Thyself: Where Are You? What Brought You There? And Where Do You Want to Be? Fragile Key Attributes Robust Key Attributes Long-Shot Key Attributes Step 2: Evaluating the Strategic Imperative Where Do You Go Next? Step 3: Identifying Your Free Options Are There ‘Free’ Options Out There? Free Options Out of Roots Free Options Out of Resources Free Options Out of Reach Free Options Out of Recombination Step 4: Developing Options Through Scenarios How to Develop Optionality? Phase 1: What Future Changes Might Affect Our Firm the Most? Phase 2: What Elements Would These Changes Have? Phase 3: What Forces Might Play a Role? Phase 4: Determine Relevance and Unpredictability Phase 5: What Reasoning Do You Follow? Phase 6: Create Coherent Options Phase 7: Find Suitable Indicators Step 5: Evaluate Options 8: Conclusion Index