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Global Management
Universal Theories and Local Realities
Edited by:
- Stewart R Clegg - The University of Sydney
- Eduardo Ibarra-Colado - Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Iztapalapa, Villa Coapa Mexico
- Luis Bueno-Rodriquez - Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Iztapalapa, Villa Coapa
December 1998 | 320 pages | SAGE Publications Ltd
This book re-examines management theory `after Globalization'. Combining key names and studies from across the world, it explores the local realities that resist universal theories and that permeate the daily lives of practising managers.
The book provides a comprehensive and critical reflection on the widely documented phenomenon of globalization in business. It assesses the implications of the diversity of individual economies and enterprises for general theories of management and concludes by presenting new approaches to the study and research of management and organizations.
Stewart R Clegg, Eduardo Ibarra-Colado and Luis Bueno-Rodriquez
Introduction
PART ONE: GLOBAL MYTHS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD
Graham Sewell
How the Giraffe Got its Neck
Albert J Mills and Jean Hatfield
From Imperialism to Globalization
Richard Dunford
`If You Want Loyalty Get a Dog!'
PART TWO: REMAKING THE WORLD LOCALLY
Victor M Soria
The Regulation of Poverty
Bruno Grancelli
Post-Soviet Management
Richard Badham and Paul Couchman
Alternative Socio-Technical Systems in the Asia-Pacific Region
James Lowe, Jonathan Morris and Barry Wilkinson
Japan in Britain, Japan in Mexico
PART THREE: CRITIQUING THE GLOBAL WORLD OF MANAGEMENT THEORIES
Mihaela Kelemen
Total Quality Management in the UK Service Sector
Stewart Clegg and Thomas Clarke
Intelligent Organizations?
Luis Montano
Metaphors and Organizational Action
PART FOUR: RETHINKING VALUES, COLLABORATION AND GLOBAL MANAGEMENT AS POLITICAL PRACTICES
Fernando Leal
Antagonistic Values or Complementary Value Systems? The Chances and Limitations of Dialogue in Organizations
Thomas B Lawrence, Nelson Phillips and Cynthia Hardy
Towards a Relational Theory of Organizational Collaboration
Royston Greenwood et al
The Global Management of Professional Services
