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Organizations : social systems conducting experiments / Jan Achterbergh, Dirk Vriens.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Berlin : Springer, 2010.Edition: Second Revised EditionDescription: xii, 391 pages ; 24 cm illISBN:
  • 9783642143151
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 301 ACH
Summary: What are organizations? What is their point? How should one design successful organizations? Although these questions have been treated by many authors in many different ways, this book offers a new perspective: In a nutshell, the book combines cybernetics, social systems theory and Aristotle's ethics to describe organizations as 'social systems conducting experiments with their survival' and to formulate principles for their design. In part I, the authors argue that 'experimenting' and 'social interaction' are key features of organizations. In order to survive, organizations continuously have
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Holdings
Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Barcode Course reserves
Paro College Library General Stacks Non-fiction 301 ACH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) E19515 Available E19515

Individuals, Groups and Institutions in Social Studies

Paro College Library General Stacks Non-fiction 301 ACH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) E19516 Available E19516

Individuals, Groups and Institutions in Social Studies

Paro College Library General Stacks Non-fiction 301 ACH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) E19517 Available E19517

Individuals, Groups and Institutions in Social Studies

Includes bibliographical references and index.

What are organizations? What is their point? How should one design successful organizations? Although these questions have been treated by many authors in many different ways, this book offers a new perspective: In a nutshell, the book combines cybernetics, social systems theory and Aristotle's ethics to describe organizations as 'social systems conducting experiments with their survival' and to formulate principles for their design. In part I, the authors argue that 'experimenting' and 'social interaction' are key features of organizations. In order to survive, organizations continuously have

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