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Kapcsolat

Firm as a Collaborative Community

Reconstructing Trust in the Knowledge Economy

Szerző: Paul Adler, Charles Heckscher

Nyelv:

Kötés: Puha kötésű

Kiadó: Oxford University Press

Elérhetőség: Beszállítói készleten

Küldés 10-18 napon belül

24 312 Ft

This volume explores the changing nature of community in modern corporations. Community within and b...

Információk a könyvről

Szerző

Paul Adler, Charles Heckscher

Nyelv

Angol

Kötés

Könyv - Puha kötésű

Kiadva

2007

oldal

608

EAN

9780199286041

ISBN

0199286043

Enbook ID

04867015

Kiadó

Oxford University Press

Súly

900

Méretek

156 x 234 x 32

Teljes leírás

This volume explores the changing nature of community in modern corporations. Community within and between firms - the fabric of trust so essential to contemporary business - has long been based on loyalty. This loyalty has been largely destroyed by three decades of economic turbulence, downsizing, and restructuring. Yet community is more important than ever in an increasingly complex, knowledge-intensive economy. The thesis of this volume is that a new form of community is slowly emerging - one that is more flexible and wider in scope than the community of loyalty, and that transcends the limitations of both traditional Gemeinschaft and modern Gesellschaft. We call this form collaborative community. The trend towards collaborative community is difficult to detect amidst the ferocious forces of market and bureaucratic rationalization. But close analysis of some of America's most successful corporations reveals three dimensions of the emerging form: * a shared ethic of interdependent contribution: distinct from the uneasy mix of loyalty and individualism that prevailed for so long; * a formalized set of norms of interdependent process management that include iterative co-design, metaphoric search, and systematic mutual understanding: distinct from both rigid authority hierarchies and informal log-rolling; * An interdependent social identity that supports these organizational features: distinct from both dependent, traditionalistic identities and the independence of the autonomous self that is often associated with Western culture. This volume is a collaborative effort of leading scholars in organization studies to delineate the new form of community and the forces encouraging and constraining its growth. The contributors combine sociology and psychology theory with detailed analysis of business cases at the firm and inter-firm level.